Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/499

478 Tampanan, to receive, to get into one's possession. To lay hold of. To catch or receive anything flung at one.

Tampar, a rope, a cord.

Tampayan, a large water jar, such as are usually brought from Japan.

Tampĕk, measles.

Tampi, to fan, to riddle, to winnow. More frequently called Tapi.

Tampihan, a bathing place in a river. The place in a river where the people go down to wash, clean their rice and take water. Tampik, to reject, to refuse. Nu goréng kudu di tampik, such as are bad, must be rejected. Hanto di tampik, he did not refuse it. To nampik jélĕma, he did not refuse any man — accepted all who came. Tampikan, what has been refused or rejected. Leavings, refuse. Tampiling, to box the ears. To strike with the hand about the head.

Tampingan, to cut straight and clean, said when cutting earth or a bank with a pachul or hoe. Said, when working sawahs, the galangans or ridges, where the plough cannot pass, are cut clean and hoeed close up.

Tamplok, poured out in a body. Diverted in a mass, as a stream of water. Eukĕur cha-ah chai na tamplok ka sawah, whilst the flood prevailed the water was poured out in a mass into the sawahs.

Tampok, a method of taking fish by making enclosures in the stream, something in the same way as Njombongan, which see.

Tampolan, at intervals, sometimes occurring. As the case may be. Tampolan nana owoh sakali, it sometimes happens that there are none at all.

Tampolana, same as foregoing Tampolan nana.

Tampolong, a spitting-pot, a spittoon. Any small pot used to catch matter dropping from another vessel, such as are sometimes used under sugar-pots, to catch the molasses.

Tamprakkĕn, to spread out, to lay out in thin layers. To unfold. Tamuh-tamuh, ridiculous, useless to attempt it. Utterly useless to try.

Tanaga, strength, force, bodily power. Gĕus to bogah tanaga, he has got no bodily power; he has lost his strength. Tanaga nu bodo, with small means, literally the strength of those who are stupid.

Tanchĕbkĕn, to stick into any place, so that the object stuck in remains standing upright. Tulugtug di tanchĕbkĕn turut pagĕr, the stakes were stuck into the ground along the fence. Tanda, a mark, a sign, a token. Tanda ning hadé, a mark of good will.

Tanda-an, to put a mark upon. To make a mark by which it can be known again. To observe. To keep the attention directed towards. Tandak, to dance, especially as the natives do by making postures rather than by dancing as Europeans. To prance as a horse. Tandawa, C. 226, dancing. The art of dancing.

Tandang, to set up work or business on one's own account. To go off upon a journey alone, or the like.