AND ENGL1SH. 345 



Pan ga la pan, the spot where water is admitted upon a lot of sawahs, to be distributed 

 thereon. The place where water is tapped out of a canal. The terrace of sawahs 

 which receives the water coming immediately from the canal or the river and which is 

 usually the finest of the whole lot , getting the most and the best of the sediment. 



Pang'ali, an instrument for digging earth; usually a stake of wood sharpened at one end. 



Pang'alitan, shamming, pretending to be ill when much work is on hand, and much 

 ordering about may be expected. 



Pang'ang'onan, the place where cattle, especially buffaloes graze. 



Pang 1 anten, a bridegroom or bride. Probably from anti, to wait, to long for. Panif an- 

 ten lalaki, the bridegroom, Pang" 1 anten awéwé , the bride. 



Pangapuan, a lime kiln, more usually called Pakapuran, a case or place to hold lime in. 



Pang' ar ah, the object of our desires. That which we long for. 



Pang 1 ara kan , a place er establishment where arack is made. 



Pang 1 ara kan, the apparatus for carrying a person in procession. A processional chair. 



Pang'ari, a wooden spade, an instrument used to turn over rice in the pan whilst cooking. 



Pang'aruh, propitious, efficacious in obtaining: lucky. Used when any prayer to God, 

 or petition to man is granted. Pang'aruh ing jampé, obtained by the efficacious power 

 of incantation. 



Pang 1 asaman, the idea prevails that poisonous snakes whet their fangs on certain vege- 

 tables in the jungle , thereby imparting their venom to them. Now if a man gets 

 scratched or wounded by such a piece of vegetable, and the wound festers and be- 

 comes an ulcer , the people say it comes from the snakes poison , and such a disease 

 is called Pang'asaman. 



Pang 1 a si h, commisseration, pity; anything which we do or concede out of consideration 

 to another. See Kasih. 



Pang^suh, a nurse, a woman to take care of infants. 



Pang'awinan, the spear bearers in a procession. Halberdiers, a name given to the in- 

 habitants of certain villages, who formerly held the office of halberdiers. See Kawin. 



Pang'ayogya-an, indication , something to serve as a guide; a word compounded in 

 the Polynesian fashion from Yogya, C. 577, suitable, fit, proper, becoming. A cal- 

 culator of expedients. 



Pang'yogya-an patahunan, the indicators of yearly work. Such are the trees Eandu , 

 Kenyéré and Je'ngkol coming into fiower , which is generally about July, which is a 

 warning to begin to cut down fresh forest for next year's Iiumaïi. 



Pang'ayunan, a royal bed chamber. 



Pangbabuk, a short thick stick sometimes carried as a weapon of defence. 



Pangbëdilan, as Sa pangbëdilan, the clistance which a gun will carry. 



Pangbëdol Sambung, a payment made for deserting the cockpit. Name of a tax levied 

 in Bantam by the native chiefs on those who remove from their jurisdiction. 



Pangchalikan, a seat. A refined expression. 



44 



