Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/381

360 :: 138 Singgul, white, bearded.


 * 139 Sisit Naga, Dragon's Scales, white, beardless.


 * 140 Sondo, white, beardless.


 * 141 Tamblĕg, red, beardless.


 * 142 Tanjung, white, beardless.


 * 143 Tanggai, white, beardless.


 * 144 Tanggai lopang, white, beardless.


 * 145 Timbun, white, bearded.


 * 146 Tundun, white, bearded.


 * 147 Tunggul, white, bearded.


 * 148 Wahangan, white, bearded.


 * 149 Walén, white, bearded.


 * 150 Wasiyat or Changkaruk, black, bearded.

Paréksa, to examine, to investigate, to enquire, to search. Prékshā, C. 450, from Pra, before Iksha, to see. Intellect, understanding; viewing, looking, observing, seeing. Parikshawa, C. 366, from Pari, intense, Iksha, to see. Searching, trying, examination, investigation, test, trial, experiment.

Préksa-an, investigation, inquiry , examination.

Parémpéng, name of a small tree, Croton laevifolium.

Parĕndang, the rainy season, say from about Nov. till March.

Parĕng, agreeable, conceded; willing, granted. Lamun parĕng, hayang ménta ngahutang, if it is agreeable, I would wish to buy on credit.

Paréngpéng, name of a tree in young jungle, Croton laevifolium. The same as Parémpéng.

Paréngréngan, by mutual consent or general agreement. Said when several authorities agree upon a line of conduct or decision.

Paréntah, order, command, direction, injunction. Authority, government. Njĕkĕl paréntah, to be endowed with authority. To hold sway.

Parérédan, a sledge. A conveyance consisting of a wooden or bambu frame dragged along the ground, on which anything can be loaded, as paddy or the like. Derived from Séréd, which see.

Parĕum, extinguished, put out. Blocked up, discontinued. Damar na parĕum, his torch has gone out. Jalan na parĕum, that road is blocked up; no longer used; impassable.

Pari, the ray-fish;—its skin is very rough, and when dried is used for rasps.

Pari, a variety of Manggah so called.

Pari, viz Chandi Pari. The Pari temples in the delta of Sourabaya, three pauls W. N. W. from Porong. They are built of brick. Pāri, C. 389, one not having known a woman; a quantity of water; a water jar. Pari, C. 365, homage, respect; ornament. If the first meaning be adopted, they might be temples of Buddhist priests, who are devoted to celebacy. Or they may be homage-temples, or temples which are an ornament of the land.