AND ENGLISH. 



77 



Chai-iyan, to put water upon, to inundate. 



Chakar, to scratch, as a fowl or any bird. The claw of a bird. 



Chakarub, clipped in -water , plunged into water. 



Chakchak, a house-lizard , such as are seen so plentifully on the walls of all dwelling 

 houses. (Chëchak at Batavia). 



Chakëup, sufficiently provided with , as with courage or will to set about anything, or 

 with the means of accomplishing any object in view ; Confident of success. 



Chakung, a small frog which is sometimes found in houses; it lias the faculty of sticking 

 to a perpendicular wall, or to an upright plank. 



Cliakra, a word often occurring in the composition of proper names. C. 191 a wheel, 

 a circle, a discus; a weapon in the form of a discus, havingthe outer edges exceeding- 

 ly sharp , besides many other meanings. (Tlie discus of Wisliun). 



Chalakutik, the short bits of stumpy hoof at the back of the foot of a buffaloe. 



Chalang'ap, open- mouthed, gaping, ajar. 



C ha lik, to sit down; to tak e a seat. A refmed expression used by an inferior to a superior. 



Chalik-ang 1 in, the name of a tree, literally the „Seat of the wind", and from this cir- 

 cumstance , its bark is torn in slireds and hung up about the humahs , when the wind 

 is very strong and is doing injury. Rottlera Paniculata. 



C ha luk, a straight iron implement for cuttiug brush-wood : when crooked it is called an 

 Arit. 



Chalung, a rude musical instrument so called, being half a dozen slips of bambu fas- 

 tened to a string, like the steps of a ladder, and when hung up , tapped with a bit of wood. 



Cham, a Chinese wood ; a tally , a bit of bambu or wood given to a man as proof of work done. 



Chamara, a tree so called, Casuarina litorea, its leaves resemble those of the fir of Europe. 

 False hair worn by women. A chowry, or whisk of hair to drive away flies. Cha- 

 mara, C. 196. a whisk. (The tree is certainly so called from the appearance of his leaves. Fr.) 



C ha mat, a petty title of distinction in some of the Sunda districts. 



Cham bal, said of Jampé which does not take effect; inefficaceous , when said of Jampé ; 

 only used in this sense. 



Chambor, mixed, of different sorts. 



Cham buk, a whip, to thrash with a whip. A modification of the Persian word Chabuk. 



Cham pa, name of a Country on the East coast of the .g;ulf of Siam , the site ofa Malav 

 Colony of long standing. Putri Cliawpa , the Champa Princess. The queen of Ang- 

 ka Wijaya , the last sovereign of Majapaliit. This Putri Champa may however , have 

 been from the Champa on the Ganges, which will be more consonant with the Hindu 

 religion which existed up to her time on Java. Champa C. 195 the capital of Carna, 

 and the modern Bhaghalpore on the Ganges. 



Champaka, the name of a tree which bears a smelling yellow or white flower. Michelia 

 Champaca. Chamjjaka, C. 195 a tree hearing a yellow fragrant flower, with which 



