A VOCABULARY OF BRUNEI MALAY. 61 
244. 
Lamun. 
A common river weed, allied to Pota- 
mogeton. 
245. 
Landing . 2 
A tree, a variety of the tree known as 
griting or terengtang, but yielding 
an inferior quality of wood. 
245a. 
Langgar. 
The porch of a house. 
246. 
Langsang. 
Impediment in speech due to cleft 
palate or hare-lip. 
247. 
Lanting. 
S. A raft. 
2476. 
Lapihi. 
To unfasten, undo. 
248. 
Lapisan. 
Batu lapisan, shale. 
249. 
Larak. 
To open, unpick, of seams. 
250. 
Larai. 
A sail. 
Kapal asap dari Labuan 
Number satu bergiling larai. 
Tetap 2 hati-mu tuan! 
Yang satu jangan bercherai. 
251. 
Lempaung. 
W. 
A tree yielding an acid fruit used in 
curries; 
252. 
Lengadai. 
A riverside tree, one of the Rhizoph- 
orae, the bark of which is used for 
the extraction of cutch. 
253. 
Lenggayong, 
A riverside tree. ( Rhizophora sp.). 
254. 
Lengkok. 
s. w. 
A variant of bengkok. 
255. 
Lenguai. 
s. 
A large circular brass box with tray, 
for holding sireh leaf and betel nut. 
2556. 
Lewat. 
Difficult, = pay ah. 
256. 
Lidi. 
s. 
Part of the loom. 
257. 
Lika. 
ljalai, forgetful, careless. 
258. 
Limpang. 
■S. 
Melimpang, to lie down. 
259. 
Limpas. 
s. 
Past, = lalu. 
260. 
Limpanas. 
A tree. A stick made from this tree 
is supposed to render the possessor 
secure from the attacks of crocodiles 
and to protect him from any sickness. 
By the natives of Sarawak called 
kayu lalcong. 
244. Dayak, ‘ ‘ a species of jack-fruit tree, the fruit of which is in the 
ground” (Howell). 
245a. Cf. Javanese “a small shrine” or “small mosque.” 
247. Dayak. 
250. Inverted form of the common Malay word layar. 
251. Also Dayak, “a jungle tree that has its fruit growing on the 
trunk. ’ ’ 
252. Cf. lenggada “a medicinal plant” (Wilkinson). 
255. Also lunggwai in Sarawak. 
256. Dayak. 
258. Dayak “to go aside, deviate” (Howell). 
259. Sarawak “to pass”; sudah limpas “past.” 
R. A. Soe., No. 83, 1921. 
