AND ENGLISH. 197 



patut, what is proper-proper, fit. R. van Eysinga's Javanese Dictionary 1835. Janghd 



C. 203. The calf of the leg. 

 Kan gj eng Sinuhun, a title addressed to an Emperor or king, and may be translated. 



„Your royal feet which are besought 1 '. or in general terms. „Your illustrious Highness". 

 Kangkaréng, a variety of Buceros bird. 

 Kangkong, a kind of frog or toad which makes a great noise in wet weather. Rather 



smaller than the Bangkong. 

 Kan gk o wak, any seed or fruit which has sprouted, but only as yet got seedling leaves. 

 Kangkung, Ipomaea reptans, a variety of Boléd, only it is smaller in both leaf and po- 



tatoe. It has a similar root. It can be dug in 4 or 5 months , whereas Boléd riquires 



much longer time to come to perfection. 

 Kangkurahan, to rince, to clean with water, especially a bottle. (Jav. ^-r,^ Kurah, 



to rince the mouth. Also Këkurah). 



Kan ig ara, viz Këbo Kanigara, a chief of Pajang, second son of Andaya ning rat, by 

 one of the daughters of Browijaya and the princess of Champa. Khani, 158 the sun. 

 Agara, C. 61, a house. The house or abode of the sun. 



Kaniki or Chikaniki, a river flowino; from the Gunurig Kendang over the Jambu 

 Estate into Chidani river. The word Kaniki is not Sunda, but may be Sanscrit and 

 the feminine of Kanika Clough 103 very small. Mr. Friederich supplies me with the 

 Sanscrit word Kanika, a small partiele. In the feminine, an atom , small, minute. The 

 Chikaniki is only small in comparison with the Chidani into which it flows. Or the 

 name may have originally attached to some of the üpland branches of the stream The 

 Chikaniki flows in front of the Passir Koléangkak on which is still found a rock fast 

 in the earth hearing a Sanscrit inscription. Clough Page 158 gives Khanika from Kha- 

 na , to dig , a miner , and also a rat , a house breaker ; perhaps made Khaniki in the 

 feminine for a river, and may have indicated the propensity of the river to undermine 

 its banks, as nothing in the shape of a mine is known here. It may allude to the 

 river having cut a deep bed in a narrow valley, as is the case in the upper part of 

 its course. See voce Chikaniki. 



Kanta, signs, gestures, such as a dumb man makes. 



Kantéh, thread spun from cotton, twist, thread for weaving. Probably derived from 

 Kaünavoa C. 99 to spinas thread. 



Kantong, a pouch, a small bag of cloth which rolls up and in which are carried the Sëurëuh 

 apparatus, a few doits or other trifles. The Kantong is worn stuk in the belt or Bëu- 

 bëur. (Bat. idem.) 



Kantor, a government office. The Dutch word kantoor office; a place where public busi- 

 ness is transacted. 



Kanugrahan, in easy circumstances , in affluence, pleasant and easy. Anugraha, C. 29, 

 favour, help, assistance, conferring benefits by promoting good and preventing ill. 



Kanya, a virgin , occurs in the formation of some proper names in ancient history. Kanya^ 

 C. 104 a virgin , also one of the signs of the Zodiac-Virgo. 



