158 A DICTIONARY SÜNDANESE 



Ing'us, the glanders; a disease in horses by which there is a discharge of pus from the 

 nostrils. (Ing'us /wJbl, the excretions of the nose.) 



In jen, the axle of any cart, c'arriagë, water- wheel &c. &c. Crawfurd gives the etymon 



of this word , Engenho , Portuguese for axle. 

 Injëum, to borrow. Mëunang injémn, got in a loan. In Malay Pinjëm. 

 Injëumkën, to lend, to give out on loan. 

 In juk, a vegetable substance resembling horse hair, which grows round the Kawung 



Palm , which yielcls the Jagory sugar. It is used to lay with ataps on roofs which 



it preserves for a long time, and is twisted into ropes of various size , which are 



very lasting even in wet. It is called in Malay Duk. 



Insallah, arabic, by the blessing of God; God being willing. (^) *[*, .) ^ if God will.) 



In te les, arabic, satin. 



In ter, to granulate sago by making it revolve on a nyiru or flat rice basket. 



In tip, to peep at, to watch what others are about, to espy. (Batav. id. and mintip. Jav. 



ngintip, id.) 

 lnum, to drink. (Jav. id. Mal. minum.) 

 In uman, drinkables; wine, spirits &c. 

 Inya, a demonstrative word, it, that, him, her. Oiooli nu bisa ngaranan inya, no body 



could give it (him or her) a name. 

 Ipëka, the marriage fee paid tothepriest. (50) 

 lp is, thin, not thick ; not much remaining. Ipis Jculit, thin- skinned. Pare na geus ipis, 



there is not much more paddy remaining. (Mal. Tipis). 



s ° " 

 Irajim, accursed, execrable. Arabic rajim, accursed, pelted with stones. (*x»-,, rajim, 



with the Article.) 

 Ir ik, to tread out with the foot; to tread out paddy for seed from the straw. 

 Iring, to follow, to go after. To follow or attend upon a great man. (Mal. Jav. Bal. id.) 

 Iris, leaky , allowing water to pass through , as the roof of a house or any vessel. 

 Iris, to shred , to cut fine. (Batav. id.) 

 Irung, the nose. (Mal. Idung. Jav. Bal. Irung.) 

 Isa, arabic, eventide, when it has become quite dark, which in Java is about 7 o 1 clock 



p. m. all the year round. Isa is a little later than Megrib. (*Uhe; it is the time of 

 the second daily prayer, to commence from the evening. Fr.) 



(50) Arabic, £öiii , nafalcat; Jav. nipkah. Batav. nipekah and ipëkah. The last is a comiption. 



The Ipikah is rather the money paid by the man to bis wife for daily expenses- After all the 

 Arabic word means expense in general. Fr. 



