208 A DICTIONARY SUNDANESE 



Katimang, the oval ring of iron resembling an elongated O, which fixes into the splinter 

 bar of a Chinese plough, by which the buffaloe drags it. The Katimang hooks the splin- 

 ter bar upon the Chantel, which is a crooked bit of iron fixed to the end of the pole 

 of the plough. [Timang Jav. A hook.) 



Katimpahan, struck , knocked down , overwhelmed. (Batav. id.) 



Katimun, more usually Hantimun, a Cucumber, which see. 



Katindihan, covered up by , buried uncler , placed under. Katindihan hu hayu eunyëu7i , 

 knocked clown by a tree falling. (Malay Batav. id. Jav. aSciïn^ Nindih to lay over.) 



Katineung, to feel a clelight at seeing or meeting any one ; also at the mere rcmembrance 

 of any one to whom we are attached; hearing affection. In the language of Poggi , on 

 the west coast of Sumatra, Ténwig is the heart, and our Sunda word looks as if it 

 were this sarae word with the constructive ha before it, and would thusiraply, heart- 

 feit or having relation to the heart, the seat of the emotions. 



Kating'ali, beheld, seen , observed. A refined expression. (Tiwjal, Jav., as a verb ning^al , 

 to see; Balin. tiiufli.nl id. Fr.) 



Katinggalan, left behind , lagging behind on the road. Deserted. Jauh kenéh hatingga- 

 lan nana, he was left a long way behind. Katinggalan nana, its remainder, what is 

 left over. (From Tinygal.) 



Katinggang, see Ninggang ; under the influence of; fallen to the share of. 



Kat ir, outriggers of a boat; arms distended on each side of a small canoe to prevent its 

 upsetting. 



Katiwasan, overtaken by some serious injury. (Tiwas, Jav. unlucky, unfortunate. Balin. 

 poor, wretched. Fr.) 



K a t o g , strong , of great strength. (Jav. Full grown.) 



Ka ton, visible, within sight , seen. (From Ton, Non, to see. Jav.) 



Katomas, name of a handsome variety of Justicia. The leaves are mottled yellow and 

 green, or gold and green; it is an ornamental shrub, 



Katrajang, overtaken by, suffering uncler, attacked by. Katrajang Cha-ah, overtaken by 

 a fiood. Katrajang nyëri iêutung , suffering a belly ache. Katrajang hu nu ngabégal , 

 attacked by banditti. (Jav. Trajang , attack in battle ; Nrajang , to attack.) 



Katukang, Ka to, with Tuïcang , see behind. 



Katumbila, a stinking louse found about old bambu flooring, in native houses. Cimex. 



Katumbiri, the rainbow. Apparently compounded of Kata, C. 101 a woman ; lustre, 

 effulgence, a ray of the sun ; and Biri , C. 473 a woman, a wife. The two words 

 being connected by the peculiar Sunda um which see, and is thus- the effulgence of 

 woman. The natives have an idea that the rainbow is caused or happens wheuever the 

 Badiyadari or celestial nymphs are bathing. 



Katumpuhan, being answerable for, liable for; anything lost or destroyed which has to 

 be replaced by the person destroying it. (Jav. Tëmpah , Tatëmpuh , Tatëmpah , repla- 

 cing, indemnification.) 



