pasal, see fasal.
pa'sang, m-ma'sang, to fit together, set, fix, fasten, adjust as in putting up machinery, harnessing horses, setting traps, etc.); to set fire to, light a fire, discharge firearms; flood tide. Cf. rakit and susun.
pa'sang a'pi, to light a fire.
pa'sang b-dil', to fire a shot.
pa'sang gon'dah, neap tide.
pa'sang j-rat', to set a snare.
pa'sang p-li'ta, to light a lamp.
pa'sang p-noh', high tide.
pa'sang t-li'nga, to listen.
a'yer pa'sang, flood tide.
s-pa'sang, a pair.
pa'sar (Pers.), market. Cf. pkan.
pa'seh (Ar. fasih), eloquent, in speech. Cf. pitah.
pa'sir, sand. Cf. kersek.
gu'la pa'sir, granulated or moist sugar.
pa'sok, in its derivative:
pa'so-kan, a troop, company or regiment of soldiers.
pa'song, the stocks, handcuffs. Cf. blunggu.
rumah pa'song, lock-up, police station. Cf. balai.
pasti, see psti.
pa'su, earthenware bowl, basin, flower-pot. Cf. mangkok and jambang.
pa'tah, m-ma'tah, -kan, to break, break across, snap (as long, brittle things). Cf. pchah and putus.
pa'tah ping'gang, “to break one's back” (carrying heavy burdens, e.g., a child).
pa'tah p-rang', to break (of a line of battle).
pa'tah sa'yap, to break a wing.
pa'tah tu'lang, to break a bone.
s-pa'tah ka'ta, one word.
pa'teh (Jav.), a title given to prime ministers.
pa'tek, slave; I, me (used in addressing a king). Cf. hamba.
pa'til, the small Malay adze.
pat'lot (D.), lead pencil.
pa'tok, m-ma'tok, to peck, bite (of birds and snakes). Cf. pagut.
pa'tong, a statue, image.
pa't-rum, cartridge = ptrum.
pa'tut, right, proper, fit, suitable, adapted; ought (45). Cf. harus.
pa'tut d'ngan, adapted to. Cf. padan.
pa'tut-kan, to adapt, harmonize.
pau', a measure of capacity (see end of Grammar).
pa'us, i'kan pa'us, the whale.
pa'ut, ber-pa'ut, to hold fast, pull win hard.
pa'wang, medicine-man, sorcerer, guide, pilot.
pa'ya, marsh, swamp, bog.
pa'yah, difficult, heavy, severe (as work or sickness).
pa'yar, m-ma'yar, to cruise.
pa'yong, umbrella.
pa'yong ker'tas, a Chinese umbrella.
p'chah, m-m'chah, to break in pieces, fracture, shatter, break up; to break up or disperse (of a body of troops or a crowd). Cf. patah and putus.
