Page:A Malay-English dictionary (IA aeg2034.0001.001.umich.edu).pdf/16

	far as could be seen they behaved to each other as brothers. Měngaku adeḳ běradeḳ: (literally) to accept as a brother or sister; a friendly termination of a closer relationship or a limit to possible relations. Also ambil akan saudara. Adeḳ kakak: relatives; immediate relatives. Adeḳ sa-pupu: a younger first cousin. Adeḳ duwa pupu: a younger second cousin. The word adeḳ is, however, often used of a cousin without any closer definition of the relationship. Bintang tiga běradeḳ: a constellation of three stars. The form adinda is more respectful than adeḳ. The form ading is also met with.
ادق	adoḳ. (Batavian and Sumatran Malay; occasionally heard in the Peninsula.) Stirring up; thoroughly mixing; stirring about. Champor adoḳ: mixing and stirring up ― i. e., the blending of various ingredients. Achar champor adoḳ: mixed pickles.
ادم	Adam. Arab. Also Nabî Adam and Nabî Allah Adam: Adam; the common ancestor of mankind. Adam bernama Nûr Hayyati: Adam known as the Light of Life; Sh. I. M. P., 4. Anaḳ Adam or bani Adam: the descendants of Adam; mankind. Kulit adam: the peculiar light-coloured base of the nail; the nail before discoloration through exposure. According to native tradition this represents the complexion of Adam before the Fall.
ادن	adon. I. Fastidiousness or care in adorning one's self; finery or neatness in dress. Běradon: to be careful about dress; to be a dandy. Adonkan pěngantin: to dress a bridegroom. II. Měngadon: to knead. Adonan: dough. Cf. adok.
ادند	adinda. A derivative of adeḳ, q. v.; a term of endearment, having the same meaning as adek, but not its associations of familiarity; a vocative implying respect as well as fraternal affection. For similar derivatives, cf. anakanda from anaḳ; ayahanda from ayah, etc.
ادو	adu. I. Contention; contest; competition; reference to a tribunal or to arbitration. Měngadu: to contend; to compete. M. biri-biri: to make rams fight; Ht. Sh. Mard. M. těntěra: to make armies fight; Ht. Isk. Dz., 7. Ada yang měngadu kěrbau lěmbu-nya běrtarohkan gunong padang-nya: some started contests between their buffaloes and bulls staking their hills and plains on the result; Ht. Sh. Kub. Maka sěgala anak raja-raja itupun sakaliyan měngadu-lah kěsaktiyan-nya: all the princes tested their supernatural powers one against the other; Ht. P. J. P. Adukan and měngadukan: to institute a contest; to get up a fight; to institute legal proceedings; to refer one's case to the judgment of a Court or individual. Barang apa salah istěri-ku itu aku adukan kapada-nya: whenever my wife was guilty of any fault, I referred the matter to him. Měngadukan hal: to lay one's case (before anyone). Aduwan: a lawsuit. Pěngaduwan: a complaint a judicial information; the laying of one's case before a Court. II. Běradu: to sleep; to be asleep—in Court language. Raja běradu: the name of a well known Malay tune. Pěraduwan: a couch or sleeping place; Ht. Sg. Samb.; Sej. Mal., 45; Ht. Gul. Bak., 41, 106; etc. Gěta pěraduwan: a sleeping platform. Bileḳ pěraduwan: a bedroom.
ادورن	adiwarna. See adi.
ادهي	adohi, or aduhai. An exclamation of pain, sorrow or regret; alas, oh; Ht. Gul. Bak., 8, etc. Pegang adohi, buka ambohi: you seize it with a cry of pain, you open it with one of astonishment; a riddle descriptive of a durian.
اده	adoh or aduh. Better adohi, q. v.
ادي	adi. [Skr. adhi.] Excellent; eminent; surpassing; an expression much used as a prefix to exalted titles, and usually contracted to di. Adohi tuwan ariningsun ěmas tempawan agong adi ratna pěkacha: alas, my lady, my love, my fair one, perfect and excelling (in beauty), my gem of purity! Ht. Sh. Pěndekar adi: a warrior of surpassing skill; a champion; a pahalawan; Sh. Kamp. Boy., 6. Adi is often used by itself in this latter sense; Sh. Panj. Sg.; Ht. Koris; Ht. Hamza, 37. Adikara: majestic. Adiraja: altogether royal; royal both de jure and de facto—used of a reigning sovereign who has obtained the throne by inheritance. This word, usually in the contracted form diraja, serves as a component of many Malay titles and dignities. Angkatan raja diraja: a hearse for dead sovereigns. Dato' sěri nara diraja, dato' sěri amar diraja: Malay titles of distinction. Adipati (sometimes contracted to dipati): a Javanese expression of distinction; a component part of many Javanese titles, e. g., pangeran adipati, raden mas adipati, etc. Adiwarna: excellent in colour; glowing or beautiful in tints.