Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/497

476 Tali, a rope, a cord, a string, a belt.

Tali, tally, a way of noting numbers by making a mark for every ten counted.

Tali or Sa-tali, a quarter of a guilder, 30 doits. See Tatalén.

Tali = Awi-tali, the spring or rope bambu. The one which is in greatest request for daily use in every way. It derives its name from splitting up readily and forming rope or string.

Tali-alas, the continuous ridge of a hill, uncrossed by a stream of water. Tali, a rope, a string, Alas, forest. See Alas.

Talian, to tie, to fasten with a rope.

Tali ari-ari, the after-birth.

Tali kibĕn or Kali kibĕn, a stitch in the side. A pain experienced after eating when immediately jolting on horse-back.

Taliktik, to look after, to keep an eye upon.

Ta1im, Arabic, reverence, respect, veneration. An obeisance.

Talingkup, name of a plant. Claoxylon Indicum.

Tali pĕnding, a clasp or belt worn by women round the waist. See Pĕnding.

Tali pitik, the split bambus which are wattled round a Ranchatan to make an Angkul. See Pitik.

Taliwang, no one would have thought it. Anything done or occurring contrary to general expectation. Taliwang jélĕma lĕutik, rossa amat, no one could have thought that so small a man could be so strong. Taliwang ku sugih na, no one would have thought that he was so rich.

Talu, three, one of the forms of the word which is also pronounced Tilu and Tolu.

Talugtug, a stake to drive into the ground.

Talugtugan, to set like a sharpened stake in the ground.

Taluk, Arabic, to submit, to surrender. Di talukkĕn, to put down, to cause, to submit. Nagara Jawa taluk ka kumpani, the country of Java submits itself to the company (the Dutch government). Obedient to orders. Submissive.

Tal-wang'i, an old name for Brĕbĕs in Tagal.

Taman, a black ant which crawls on the ground and whose bite is very painful for a few minutes, but soon goes off.

Taman, a flower-garden, a pleasure-garden, only heard in old romantic stories.

Taman-sari, a flower-garden, pleasure-grounds.

Tamat, Arabic, finished, concluded. Finis of a writing. Pagawéan gĕus tamat, the work is finished. Kéjo na tamat, the boiled rice is done. Tamat ngawacha, finished reading.

Tamatkĕn, to finish, to bring to a conclusion.

Tambaga, copper, the metal copper. Wang tambaga, copper money. Tamba, C. 222, copper. In Sanscrit Tamra and Tamraka, copper.

Tambah, to add to, to augment, to increase. Tambah pangkat, to increase in rank. Tambah luhur, to augment in height.