Page:A dictionary of the Sunda language of Java.djvu/68

Rh, rice cleaned from the husk and bran, but not cooked. Also the cleaned grain of any plant, as Béas kopi, cleaned Coffee beans.

, a long funnel-shaped bambu basket, which being filled with stones is much used in damming rivers. The name is apparently derived from Badak, a rhinoceros, a large bulky unwieldy animal.

, the hamstring, the main tendon of the hind leg.

, an eruption on the skin, a sort of scurvy.

, cleared and square as a debt paid off, discharged.

the skull, the cranium.

, the stone used for any particular use, as a weight for scales, for a standing clock etc.

, using your strength to the utmost; in any extreme degree, putting forth your strength, or exertions till they are béak, expended.

, to work a bit of swamp for planting paddy, using only a pachul or hoe, and not a plough and buffaloes.

, to tie up with a bit of string, to tie round and round. Ubed implies a higher degree, more entangled.

, an upih well filled with provisions for a journey etc.

, to open or make new Sawahs. New sawahs lately made.

, young and full of flesh and activity. Chowéné bebegér, a full grown maidenhead.

Bébék, a domestic duck; called also riri-anas.

, to pound fine, to beat in a mortar, anything pounded or ground fine; said especially of grinding rice till it is perfectly clean.

, glans penis.

, squibs and crackers, fireworks.

and, disgrace, loss of favour, dishonour. From Bandhu, C. 459, what is bound. Bandhura, C. 459 injurious, mischievous.

, a female sweet heart, a mistress, an affianced woman.

, of the same size or diameter throughout its whole length; not tapering to a point.

, spread out, opened out; clear, evident.

- new-made Sawahs. Sawahs that are kept the year through under water, but not planted, in order to improve them.

, a sweetheart, a young man engaged in marriage.

, to make a fool of, to deceive.

, the kidneys- from Buah, fruit.

, to chase away, to disperse, to scatter.

, a matter of lawsuit or judicial investigation, see Pichara, derived from āchāra, C. 61. An established rule of conduct, an ordinance, an institute, a precept. To which is prefixed the Polynesian Be which gives it a verbal form. Gedong bechara, a town-