Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/520

Rh Tinunan, the object wove, the web.

Tipagut, to get a wound or hurt on upper part of body. See Titajong.

Tipar, dry land ploughed up to plant paddy in the same way as corn is planted in Europe. Contradistinguished from Sawah and Humah, which see.

Tipatĕr, stuck fast in mud or mire. See Patĕran.

Tiplĕk, a long narrow basket with a spring door to close it, set in rivers to catch fish and especially eels. When the fish has got well in he pulls at a bait, whereby be closes the door behind him.

Tiporos, said of the foot slipping into a narrow hole. Said of the foot of either man or beast which sinks down either into the earth or through a rotten bridge or the like.

Tipu, to deceive by art, to impose upon. Deceit, wile, stratagem.

Tipung, flour, meal. Tipung tarigo, wheaten flour. Béas di tipung, the rice was made into flour.

Tiram, oysters, ostrea.

Tiris, having the sensation of cold on the body. Shivering with cold.

Tirta, a word occurring in the composition of proper names, meaning water. Raffles gives Tirta for water in his Vocabulary of Kawi words supplied by the Panambahan of Sumenap. Raffles' Java, Appendix.

Tirta-yasa, name of one of the former Sultans of Bantam, who cut a canal from the Chidurian into the Under-Andir river. The canal is also known by the same name, or as the Sultan's canal, and means: Tirta, in Kawi, water, and Yasa, C. 572, fame, glory, celebrity = the famous water. This canal is also known by the name of Daro.

Tiru, to imitate, to mock another man's ways and manners. Tiruwā, C. 233, a fool, a simpleton. Perhaps confounded by the Polynesians with mocking, imitating, from a man making a fool of himself by mocking others.

Tiruk, to insert a needle in and out of cloth several times when sewing, and then drawing the thread through. To herring-bone.

Tisaradat, fallen in consequence of slipping on the ground.

Tisuk, name of a tree. Hibiscus Spathaceus.

Titah, to command, to order, to direct. To issue a mandate. Di tilah kadiyo, I have ordered him to come here. Titah mĕuli paré, order him to buy paddy. Di titah undur, they have ordered them to go backwards, — to return.

Titahan, to give an order. Order given. A person sent on an errand.

Titajong, to knock the foot against anything. To get a wound in the foot. See Tipagut.

Titi, due respect to great men.

Titinchak, anything to step on. A stepping-stone in a river. A lit of wood or bambu set anywhere to stand upon.

Titip and Titipan, to consign or give over into the care of another. To entrust. Njatu gula titipan, to eat sugar which has been given us in trust: to violate a trust, not able to resist the sweets although entrusted to pur honour. (An almost universal