AND ENGLISH. 341 



Panas, hot. Vehement, passionate. Eükeur panas poi , during the heat of the day. Pa- 

 nas Icungan, hot-handed, or a person in whose hands nothing prospers. The reverse 

 of this is Ti-is leungan, cold handed, which see. 



Panasaran, a feeling of uneasiness or distrust that matters are not all in order An anx- 

 iety to know something. Panasaran nu léutik, the diffidence of the lower orders- 

 the anxiety of a man of small degree to know or get something. (Jav. Sasar , mista- 

 king; Nasar, to mistake the road, to get out of the right way. Kasasar, confused.) 



Panataran, the name on Bali for inferior village temples, derived from Natar , a court. 

 In these Panatarans, ofFerings are made to Durga, Kala and and the Butas or gohlins , 

 by placing the objects offered on the ground. Friederich Bat. Trans. Vol 22 pages 

 32/33. Nalar on Bali is the innermost part of a house where ofFerings are made. 

 Ditto Page 56. Natar is probably only a modification of the word Latar , which in 

 Javanese is the court before a house. There still exists on Java, in the Residency 

 of Kediri, near Blitar, an old stone temple called Panataran, which evidently has 

 had a parity of origin with such places on Bali. 



Panawar, a remedy, an antidote, a charm. See Tawar. 



Panawar Jambi, a celebrated remedy, especially for staunching blood; brought from 

 Jambi on Sumatra. It is the leaf-bud of a fern tree, aud the mossy matter adhering 

 thereto is the Panawar. It is the Cybotium Glaucescens of Botany. This plant is also 

 called the Scythian Lamb, and was formerly considered to be some animal. 



Pancha-bagah, having difference of opinion. Differing in wish or in will. Panclia, 

 C. 347 is the numeral five, but is prefixed to a great many words, and seems to be 

 at the bottom of a system of reducing every thing to fioes, as the five senses, the 

 five tastes, the five ro}-al insignia &c. &c. JBhaga, C. 490, part, portion , a share. 

 Thus the five divisions-or perhaps points of dispute. 



Pancha-baya, a critical period; a period when any harm may come over us. Geus 

 liwat pancha-baya, he has got over the critical period , when fear might be entertained. 

 {Bhaya, Scr, fear, alarm. The word panclia, five, added to this and the preceding 

 word means many or universal, as it is a holy number; there are five elements, 

 five superior deities (on Bali) ; five Bhütas or demons etc.) 



Panchalang, an emissary of the police. A person sent out as a spy. Praliu panclia' 

 lang, a man of war vessel or ship sent out to keep the police at sea. A cruizer. Pan- 

 chalang Bogor a police spy from Buitenzorg. (Jav. Ghalang , watching, observing, 

 spying.) 



Pancha-lima, a book or written paper for ascertaining lucky or unlucky days, and 

 what must be done at any particular period of any day. Astrology. A sort of Psycho- 

 graphy. A kind of divination book arranged under five heads, somewhat after the fas- 

 hion of the old Javanese week of five days. Over these five days Hindu deities pre- 

 side, viz Mahiswara or Siva — Bisnu or Vishnu — Barahama or Brahma — Asri or Sri 

 who is the goddess Lakshmi — and Kala who is also Yama , the Segent of death. All 



