256 A DICTIONARY SUNDANESE 



thing which lias sunk from siglit or is covered over as if notliing was concealed , or 



no opening had been made, as when a stone lias been tlirown into water. 

 Liuh, stagnant as water, not liaving a current. Still and quiet. 

 L i u n g , to surround , to encompass , to gather around. 

 Liur, a turn at any work; a turn at work alterately with some one else. The person 



taking such turn. 

 Li wat, to go past, to .go beyond; to pass over; to exceed. (Batav. Jav. idem.) 

 Liyëk, to trample down, to paddie upon and injure; to tread under foot. 

 Loa, a variety of fig tree. Ficus Lucescens. 

 Loba, many, abundant, plenty. Loba jèlèma, many people. Loba amat omong sta, what 



lots of jaw you have got. 

 Lob ah, about at a particular place, in the neighbourhood of. Lobah luwër , about the 



knees. Loba imah batur , in the neighbourhood of my companion's house. 

 Lobak, radish. Eaphanus caudatus. 

 Lochéng, a bell. 



Lochot, tumbling out, getting loose; detached. 

 Lod, the idiomatic expression of any thing falling or plumping into water. Lod bai chai di 



isingan, and plump he eased himself into the river. 

 Lodoh, dirty, foul, impure in conduct; foulinhis actions. (Jav. idem. At Batavia it means 



foul, overripe said of fruit.) 

 Lodong, a large joint of bambu or more commonly two joints with the intermediate dia- 



phragm knocked out for holding liquids , as water , oil &c. 

 Logak, a small hole or hollow in any surface when horizontal. 

 Logat or Log h at, arabic, word, meaning, interpretation ; a vocabulary, a dictionary. 



(Lil Loghat, words, to which a meaning is attached; word, saying. LiULk, Ilmul- 



*- i ^ 



loghat, the lexicography.) 



Lohong, forward, impudent. 



Lohor, the time of day which answers to our 2 o'Clock P.M. The first period for Mo- 



hammedan prayers after noon. (Arab. Jj thluMr, which means the backside , dorsum, 



tergum. The backside of the day.) 



> > 

 Lohor akhir, about 3 o'Clock P.M. (Arab. i_T.»Jó)- 



Lojor, long and narrow. Batu lojor, a long narrow stone. 



L o k 1 a k , Conus , a hard solid shell fish. From the apex of the shell large white rings are 

 made, which the natives like to wear, under the idea that these rings snap asunder, 

 when they come in contact with any vessel containing poison, and thus give the wea- 

 rer timely notice of the danger. 



Loklok, solitary, stuck away by oneself; moping alone. 



Lol, the idiomatic expression of projecting, or sticking out, protruding. Lol bai ku leun- 



