Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/407

386 :fruit. Pulung minantu, to gather up, to adopt as a son in law. Pulung anak, to adopt as a child. Anak pulung, an adopted child.

Pulur, feeding, entertainment, see Pupu1ur. Pulut, to draw or pull, as to draw a net up out of Water. To pull away out of a bundle; to pull out even. Pumpuran, name of a plant. Calosanthes Indica. Pumpurutan, name of a shrub. Triumfetta Suffruticosa. Pun, Divinity, Godhead, as applied to the gods of the Hindu religion, or perhaps of anti-Hindu periods. The word Pun! is often used at the commencement of an invocation. Pun, C. 407, from Purna, full, complete, fulfilled; also from Puma or Puman, male, masculine. Pun, on this supposition might mean: your fullness, your completeness. — It may also be a contracted form of Pohon, MARSDEN 239, to desire, to beg, to request, solicit, supplicate. See Muhunkĕn. The commencement of an invocation is ''Pun! ulah gédėr, ulah rowas!'' Divinity! be not startled, be not surprised! The chief or supreme godhead of the Badui in South Bantam is called Pun. Punchak, the top of a mountain. The peak. Punchĕlak, top, pinnacle, summit, point. The top of a mountain. Punduk, the hump or round boss on the top of the spine, or at the insertion of the neck of some men, especially such as are in the habit of carrying loads on their shoulders. The hump of a Bengal or native cow. Pundung, sulky, being inwardly vexed. Pung, name of a shrub, Kembang Pung, called in Malay Nagasari. Acacia Pedunculata. Punggas, broken, as a beam or stick breaks. Broken, as anything stiff and strong. Punggawa, see Panggawa. Punggĕl, to cut off short; to cut in short lengths, as logs of wood or something large and rough. To cut the top and branches off a tree, so as to leave only the stump standing.

Pungkil, well-fed, in good condition, in good case; round and well filled. Obese. Full and perfect. Showing a round heap. Punglak, teeth fallen out. Kuda punglak huntu, the horse has lost his teeth, — is old. Pungsat, short and dumpy. Paré pungsat, paddy short in the ear. Punjul, a remainder, something over, a balance. Aya punjulan? is there anything over? is there any remainder? Punjul siji, one remains over. Puntang, to swing backwards and forwards. Anything pendulous. Puntangan, to move along by swinging to something, — as to move along under a roof by holding en to the rafters. Pupon, anything collected. A tax which has been received. Tukang pupon, a tax gatherer; a man who goes about collecting a tax. Pupu, to gather fruit; to make a collection of any kind. To collect a tax.

Pupugan, ataps which have been used and thrown away collected and used again. Anything which has been used and thrown away collected and used again.