AND ENGILSH. Ö 



Adug, to stamp and kick about, as a horse in the stable , or any animal confined in a fold 

 or cage- to be obstreperous. 



Aduh, an interjection of grief or pain- oh! mercy on us! It hurtsi 

 Aduh! ulah bangat teuyn- It hurts , do'nt use so much force. 

 Aduh! aing to bisa nulungan , alas! I cannot help you. 



Acluk, tomix, tomingle, to entangle, to cause confusion , to jumble together. Aduk apu 

 to mix lime- Kusut amat unit di aduk , how confused it is by being jumbled together. 



Adu këbo, literally „the fighting of buffaloes"- that part of the thatch which covers the 

 ridge pole of a house. It is formed by tying two ataps to each other , so that their re- 

 spective ends hang away from each other , and having thus the Jejalon of each in contact 

 with the other. 



Adukën, to set to fight, to put in competition; to set up or connect the different parts 

 of carpentry or machinery. 



Agama, religion- as Agama Serani , the Christian religion, agama Slam the Mohammedan 

 religion agama Auda , the Bhuddist religion , which the natives know as their religion 

 before the introduction of Mohammedanism , but which is about all that they know of it. 

 Agama C 61 from a 60 a partiele answering to our until, unto, as far as, with, and 

 gama to come, to go, an approaching, a coming; a grammatical argument; also a 

 science, a work on any one of the sacreds sciences; the word is universally (in the 

 Archipelago) useel, in colloquial intercourse to express religion. 



Agar-agar, a species of sea-weed ; Zostera or Plocaria candida. It is boiled down into 

 a jelly and so eaten, especially by invalids. Agari C. 7 from a privative, and gara 

 poison- a kind of grass. (This is also the derivation in Wilson , but it means only a 

 kind of grass, vulgo Deotar. Fr.) 



A g é h a n , to leave for another , not to consume or use up any thing entirely. Agéhan 

 kula lauk na saheutik leave me a little of the flesh or fish. 



Agëm, noble, lordly , consistent with dignity or greatness, dignified, praise-worthy. Agëm 

 naker tumpak kréta kuda opat it is very dignified to ride in a carriage with four 

 horses. Piagem , a rent roll or schedule given to the chief of a village on the govern- 

 ment lands, 



A g ë r , a word expressive of vomiting. mantas nydtu teüleüi ager-ageran bai , as soon as 

 he had done eating, he began to vomit. 



Agul-Proud, vain, elated with success. 



Agung and agëng, Principal, chief, superior, great, noble. Juni agung, the chief di- 

 recter- Kagungan, Highness. 



Agus, a rank of birth when the fatlier has been a lias, and the mother of ignoble ori- 

 gin ; also much used as a term of courtesy in addressing any man. 



Ah, an interjection of disapprobation , or dislike. Ah! ulah sok kitu ah! do not be doing 

 so. 



