Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/478

Rh The planks are so joined together in pedaty wheels when not made with spokes. Sorog lawang, a bar by which a door is fastened, whithin.

Sorolok, a bar in a gateway which shoves backwards and forwards through apertures in the side posts prepared for the purpose. Such bars serving for a gate.

Sorondéng, kachang or pulse cooked up with butter or cocoa nut oil.

Sorosopan, many varieties of the same plant growing together, but which do not come evenly ripe, especially paddy. Some ripe and some not yet so.

Sorot, effulgence, refulgence. Sorot iyo jélĕma piménakĕun, the effulgence of this man is that of a nobleman. Sorot mata poi, the effulgence of the sun.

Sor-sor, the idiomatic expression of doing anything gently or by degrees. Sor-sor bai chai iyan, gently keep throwing water upon it.

Sorung, the same as sirung, a sprout, the shoot of a tree.

Soso, to clean rice by putting it again into the rice block and pounding off any remnants of husk, and then fanning it clean preparatory to cooking.

Sosog, a bambu split in 8 or 10 shreds lengthwise, but not quite through to the end, one or two joints being left unsplit. These split shreds are wattled into a round basket, and when large are set at the opening of a fence to catch wild pigs, or when small and only of lenght of one joint of the bambu, are set in sawahs to catch minnows as they go with the water of irrigation from one terrace to the other.

Sosokan, a variety of bambu basket, two of which constitute a Sosokan, and pass one within the mouth of the other, and are farther or less apart according to the contents.

Sosoroyo, a small bit of to- fall shed. A bit of roof joined on to the edge of a larger roof. A temporary shelter for the night or from rain.

Sot, the idiomatic expression for letting go, loosening hold. Bĕdog tĕulĕui sot di lĕpotkĕn, forthwith he dropped his chopper. Sot hĕulan, let go first.

Soté, although, notwithstanding. Di béré soté lain perchumah, although I give it you, it is not for nothing. Lĕumpang soté, di paksa bai, although I go, it is by force.

Spré, a sheet for a bed. The Dutch sprei, a coverlet, a counterpane.

Sraman, name of a place east of the town of Pekalongan at the foot of the Prawu mountains, which are noted for many Hindu antiquities. Sramana, C. 778, Srama, to perform acts of austere devotion. An ascetic, one devoted to meditation for the purpose of obtaining final emancipation from existence. A Buddhist ascetic, a beggar, the religious mendicant; a Buddhist priest.

Sri, a high title of honour placed before the proper name of a great man, as Sri Maha Raja, the illustrious great king. Sri Paduka, the illustrious sandal. Sri, 779, from Sri, to serve, to worship, and the vowel made long. Famous, splendid, illustrious. See Sĕri.

Sri mĕnanti, the third and innermost court of a Javanese palace.

Stiwĕl, boots as worn by Europeans. (Dutch Stevel).

Stori, Portuguese and European. Story, a point in dispute. A questionable point.