Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
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TERNATE THE TERNATESE LANGUAGE<br />
dadi, to happen, come about, occur (the Malay jadi); dodadi, ancestors.<br />
dafah, to catch, seize; also, captured person or prisoner-of-war who later became a slave.<br />
182<br />
dagilom, friend, comrade, companion, follower; also dagimoi.<br />
daha, inside; toma kamar ma-daha, inside the room; ngaparentah ma-daha, during their<br />
administration.<br />
dahe, to hit, strike, emerge; also implements, everything which goes with something; makudahe,<br />
being at one, in harmony.<br />
dahengorah, a plant, Codiaeum moluccanum Decaisne; an extract is made from the leaves and<br />
used as a remedy against prolonged fever.<br />
A few of the regalia (made of gold and shaped like the leaves of this tree) are also called by this<br />
name.<br />
dahu, below, opposite of daku; see also daku.<br />
dai, sea, opposite of land, the same as hoko; dai-tai, on the seaside (the Polynesian tai).<br />
dakah, there, at that place.<br />
daku, at the top, high; dahu si daku, up and down.<br />
Dal, the fifth and eighth years of the year-cycle; tahun Dal awal, the first year Dal; tahun Dal<br />
ahir, the last year Dal. This distinction of two years Dal, instead of two years Jim, is also<br />
followed in the Malayan countries.<br />
dano or danu, a noble title for all male royal scions; jou ma-dano, grandchildren of the ruler.<br />
dari, knife.<br />
daro: madaro, to pop, roast.<br />
dastar, turban; the black turban is worn by headmen and notables.<br />
dau, a tree, Bruguiera cylindrica Bl.; the fruits are used against thrush in children.<br />
It is less correctly called “Dau-dau” by Filet.<br />
dau-dau, a kind of skirt worn by women over the kabaya and sarong, which goes under the<br />
armpit and is tied above the breasts.<br />
dau-dau side, a similar garment of sago leaves, worn only during special state ceremonies.<br />
daulasi, a plant, Urtica ovalifolia Bl.; the leaves are put on wounds.<br />
daun kage, mimosa (from Malay) or “the sensitive plant,” “the herb that moves me not”<br />
(referring to the emotions).<br />
dayang, female servant at court (from Malay); this word is rarely used.<br />
degi, a shrub, Abelmoschus Manihot Med.; a juice pressed from the leaves is given in cases of<br />
poisoning.<br />
dego-dego, a couch made of bamboo (from Makassarese).<br />
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