AND ENGLISH. 225 



Kodi, a corge, anything counted or sold by 20 pieces. 



Ivo dok, to grope with the hand; to feel for with the hand without being able to see. 



Kodokan, earth trampled clown and made miry by any animals, espeeially by buffaloes. 



A Buffaloe slough. 

 Kohkol, a joint of bambu with a longitudinal opening or slit, hung up in the wind, 



with a short piece of stick so arranged , that when it moves , it strikes the hollow and 



slit bambu, and makes a report which serves to frighten pigs or monkeys away from 



growing paddy or other cultivated plants. 

 Ivohok, a peacock, so called from its cry when it gets up into trees; vide Mërak. 

 K o i r k ë n , to rake or pull away along the ground with any instrument , espeeially with a pachul. 

 Koja, a bag of net work carried by the Sunda people slung over the shoulder, in which 



all kinds of small matters are stuffed. 



Koja, a Mohammedan of continental India, not an Arab. (<x^Li- Khawdja, Persian, sa- 



piens; senior; herus.) 

 Kojor, a bundie of palm sugar consisting of five Bungkus or packets. These five are 



tied up with split bambu and string, and forra a long narrow roll. 

 Kojor, dead. A vulgar expression, and implies contempt for the person of whom it is said. 

 Koki, a cook, derived from the Dutch Kok^n a Cook. 

 Kokod, the paw, the hand, the fist. The handle of anything. When used to desïgnate 



a hand, it implies an indignity put upon the person who owns the hand. 

 K o k o d 6 n , Chintz and prints which are sold by the Kodi or corge. Printed cottons generally. 

 Kokodok, to take fish with the hand, by turning the stones, or groping about into holes 



where the fish are concealed. (See Kodoïc.) 

 Kokolotën, freckles on the face. 

 Kok o pan, the manger of a stable. A trough or contrivance for animals, espeeially hor- 



ses, to eat from. See Kop below. 

 Kokoprok, a bit of bambu, generally a couple of joints so connected with a bit of wood 



suspendeel over a stream of running water , that it gets constantly jerked up and down , 



and so makes a noise, by knocking upon a stone placed for the purpose, to drive 



away wild animals from growing paddy. 

 Kok o r o, poor, needy, indigent. (Jav. Kuru, Mal. Kurus, thin, meager.) 

 Kokoro, name of a Scitameneous plant, something like Laja-goa. 

 Kokos, to gnaw, to munch at, to corrode. 



Kok o san, a fruit tree with very hard wood. A variety of Lansium. 

 Kol, the Dutch word hooi, cabbage. 

 Koldi, supposed to be the forbiclden fruit of Paradise. Some fruit which is not indigenous 



to Java, but not ascertained what it really is. 

 Kolé, the wild plantain, Musa Trogloditarum. 

 Koléar, to fall from a height, to descend from on high, 



29 



