A VOCABULARY OF BRUNEI MALAY, 
07 
(ii) Papan rawai, the ornamental 
moulding or carved work on the walls 
of a Malay house. 
364. 
Renchangan. 
Diamond shaped lattice work. 
365. 
Rengit. 
Used generally for mosquitoes. 
366. 
Repana. 
Tambourine. 
367. 
Rigis. 
S'. 
A method of catching fish much em- 
ployed at Brunei. 
368. 
Ringkat. 
s. 
A tiffen carrier. 
369. 
Rokam. 
s. w. 
A small fruit resembling a plum. 
370. 
Ruit. 
s. w. 
Barb. Ruit permata, fish-hook barb. 
371. 
Rumahan. 
A fish (sp. ?). 
372. 
Sadak. 
s. 
A kind of fishing net made of sago 
palm fibre. 
373. 
Sadayan. 
A boathouse. 
374. 
Saham. 
The wooden cross-piece supporting the 
kemudi sipak and panga. 
375. 
Saka. 2 
A tree with small red fruit; the leaves 
are used as ulam, vegetables. 
376. 
Sakar. 
s. w. 
Sugar. 
377. 
Salajur. 
s. 
Immediately, direct. 
378. 
Salam. 
To dive. 
379. 
Salang. 
Resinous exudation of trees, damar. 
380. 
Salat. 
Durian salat = Anona muricata, the 
durian belanda. 
381. 
Sandak. 
s. 
A spud, spudding hoe. 
382, 
Sanga. 2 
A mould for casting brass. 
383. 
Sangkal. 
s.w. 
(i) Beliong sangkal, an adze used by 
boat builders, 
(ii) To lie, prevaricate: — 
Kayu tebang bangkar 2 
Liak 2 di-bawah iangga. 
Jangan-lali abang kuwat bersangkal! 
Chinchin perak buatkan tanda. 
363. Ba-ai in Sarawak. 
365. And lcarengit (Dayak) in Sarawak, “a sandfly.” In Malay Penin- 
sula “A species of minute tick; a small insect pest.” (W.). 
366. Bebana in Malay Peninsula and Sarawak. 
372. Dayak. 
373. Cf. sadi ‘‘to dry a boat” (Haynes). 
376. Persian. 
377. In Sarawak and Brunei Malay generally with the idea of motion, 
e.g. jalan salajur, ‘ ‘ to go straight on. ’ ’ 
378. Selam in Malay Peninsula, Sarawak Malay and Dayak. 
379. Cf. selang in Sarawak, ‘‘lamp black” or ‘‘black sooty marks.” 
381. Dayak. 
382. ‘‘The scum or dross in smelting” (Wilkinson). 
383. In the Malay Peninsula and Sarawak sangkal is ‘‘to deny” rather 
than ‘ ‘ to lie ” or “ prevaricate. ’ ’ 
R. A. Soc., No. 83, 1921. 
