AND ENGLISH. 423 



Sampé, is properly Malay, but still frequently heard. Sufficiënt, enough. Arrived. Come to. 

 Sampéan or Sampéyan, used as a pronoun of the second person towards a person 

 of high rank. Your highness , your lordship. Sampéan dalem , his highness the regent. 

 Probably derived from Sam, C. 713, an auspicious partiele — the same as used in the 

 word Sambhi, from Sam, auspicious partiele, and BJai, to be, a name of Sbva or of 

 Brahma, Clough 713. Piya, C. 397, a father, a husband, a lord, a w-oman; a 

 foot; pleasing, agreeable , beloved, — with the Polynesian An suffixed. Thus it will 

 imply: the object or person who is our auspicious father or lord. Crawfurd gives 

 Sampéyan , a pronoun of the second person in addressing a person of high rank ; lite- 

 rally: the feet. Sampéyan, as shown above, will also admit of the interpretation of: 

 Your auspicious feet, — out of reverence, as it were, addressing yourself to no higher 

 a part of a great man , than his feet. 



Sampéong, a contrivance of straight sticks tied together with numerous strings , for the 

 purpose of carrying earth or other rude matter; such a sampéong is carried on a 

 pole between two men , and is quickly made for temporary purposes. It is also some- 

 times called Laha. It looks like a piece of wooden grating. 



Sam p er, to call and take; to call and see. To call and put oneself in communication 

 with. To avail of some facility already existing. Ari daik ngegrit Icadii Icula di samper, 

 when you go out hunting in a cart, call and take me with you, ISIgadangdanan 

 kandang ny amper Jcayu hirup , in making a buffaloe shed , availed of a living tree 

 (which stood where it could become useful as a pillar). 



Sam ping, a body-cloth, — the Malay Sarung. The etymon of this word is probably Ping, 

 which when duplicated to Pingping means the thigh. Sa for Saha , with , and M in- 

 terposed for euphony, and will thus mean: something to put round the thighs. The 

 Malay word Sarung admits of a Sunda solution. Sa as above, and Pung , to sur- 

 round , heard in Rxmgkup , to surround , to encompass. The Sam ping or Sarung 

 is like a wide bag with the top and bottom open. 



Sampiran, a clothes-horse. A frame to hang clothes on. 



Sampogkën, to add up. To cast up an account. 



Sampurna, perfect, consummate, faultless. Sampurna, C. 712, Sam, intensitive, Purnna, 

 full, finished, whole; entire, complete, finished. 



Samsam, the holy well in the Kabah at Mecca called Zamzam. 



Samsir, Arabic, a sword, a scimitar. A priest's knife with which he slaughters animals 

 after saying the Mahomedan form of prayer. 



Samsu, Arabic, the sun. Occurs in this shape in the Pancha li?nas. 



Samsudin, a man's name often occurring. The sun of the faith. Shems , Arabic, the 

 sun, Udin, of the faith (of Mahomet). 



Samudra, the sea, the ocean. Not in ordinary use, but occurs in the formation of proper 

 nanies, or in reference to the sea in Pantuns. Samudra, C. 711, the sea, the ocean. 

 This word is often converted into Gamudra , which see. 



