444 A DICTIONARY SUNDANESE 



Seubëuh, satisfied, wixh the belly f uil. To have one's heart's content. Seubeuh ku kéjo , 

 to be satisfied witli rice. Aing seubeuh ku laléioa sia , I have got my belly full of 

 your nonsense. I am tired to death with your nonsense. 



Sëu-ëul, provokingly long and wearisome. Anything which causes provoking delay. 

 A tiresome undefined pain. Seu-eul ngadagoan batur , I was wearied out by waiting 

 for my companion. Seu-eul di na beuteung , to have an undefined wearisome pain in the 

 stomach. 



Sëu-ëur, harsh and rough. Not allowing any other thing to slip readily along it. Di- 

 latory , tedious. 



Sëuhang, name of a tree. Ficus Glabi'a. 



Sëukëut, sharp , cutting well. Peso seukeut , a sharp knife. Figuratively : causing one- 

 self to be obeyed. Seuïceut naker parénlah na, his orders were very sharp (no shir- 

 king them). 



Sëukrah, rough to the feel , harsh, having unevenness. Batu sumpur seulcrah, a sum- 

 pur stone is rough. 



Sëumëuh, rather, verging towards, somewhat of, — said of colours. Seumeuh puti , rather 

 white, verging towards white. Seumeuh beureum, somewhat red. 



Sëumoni, a variety of small cockroach. Blatta orientalis. 



Sëung' eut, alight, burning. 



Së ung 1 ë u tkë n , to set fire to. To fire off (a gun). Seung^eullcen damar , to light a 

 candle or lamp. 



Sëung'it, sweetscented , of agreeable smell, fragrant. 



Seungkëk, sessile, without a neck. Said of fruit or animal which lias no stalk or neck, 



as fish. 



Sëungkëud, in a hurry. Doing all you can to get a thing quick done. Diligent, active. 



S ë un gkë u d k e n , to hurry on, to expedite , to hasten. 



Sëungkëur, to hooping of wood which holds a Bubu fishing trap distended, called also 

 Bengker. Seungïceur in also another name for Sumbi in weaving. See Sumbi. 



Sëuntak, to frighten, to cause terror by thevoice, to alarm. To cause fear by speaking 

 harshly to. To upbraicl , to rebuke. 



Sëupa, and Sëupan, to cook vegetables and greens bij steaming. 



Sëupahan, the ingredients for chewing betle. See Nyëupah. 



Sëurëud, also pronounced Sereud , to sting as a wasp. 



Sëurëuh, called in Malay Siri; it is the leaf of the Piper Betle, or Chavica betle, and 

 is universally chewed by the natives , accompanied bylime, gambir and tobacco, which 

 cause a plentiful blood-red saliva, which they spit out. As a matter of courtesy, 

 the natives always present these materials for chewing to strangers or visitors, in the 

 same way that Europeans would offer a glass of wine or spirits. The Sunda and 

 Malay word are evidently of a common origin. Siribo , C. 736, the betle creeper 

 (Piper Betle). Has the Siri also orginally come from the continent of India? 



