Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Ternate - Smithsonian Institution Libraries
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TERNATE THE TERNATESE LANGUAGE<br />
tofangi, tingling sensation [lit. Dutch, “tickling by ants”], when the limbs “fall asleep.”<br />
236<br />
tofkangi, eight, of animals and things; of people, ngatofkangi.<br />
tofomah, see dofomah.<br />
togu, to stop, leave off; togu riuwah, continuously; sidogu, to make a stop.<br />
tohoko, ground-thrush, the Pitta species, given this name because of the sound it makes.<br />
tolah, to stop, interrupt; ka ma-tolah uwah, uninterrupted; also, to decrease or diminish one’s<br />
salary (the Malay tulak).<br />
Tolofuo, name of a district on the west coast of North Halmahera, belonging to the sultanate of<br />
<strong>Ternate</strong>.<br />
Toloko, name of a place and an old fortress to the north of the capital, changed by all writers to<br />
Terlucco.<br />
tolole, dry of bamboo, gabah of newly chopped wood.<br />
tolu, hat; tolu bantah, the Sulanese hat, made of tabisasu leaves, unlike the ordinary hat which<br />
is made of buro; tolu mesa, a big hat, worn by women during the tuniru salai.<br />
tom, a plant, Indigofera tinctoria L.; fabrics are dyed blue with a decoction of its leaves.<br />
toma, in, on, at, near; toma wange enage, on that day; toma enage, in the meantime; tego toma<br />
kurusi, to sit on a chair; toma ngarah, near the door or gate.<br />
tomodi, seven, of animals and things; of people, ngatomodi. (N.B. The stress falls on the last<br />
syllable.)<br />
tono, to soak in water or liquid; compare dono.<br />
torarah, to shout.<br />
torare, to pay one’s respects to a superior, or appear before a superior; turned with the front<br />
toward something.<br />
totarah, lath, rafter.<br />
toto-toto, to get ready, prepare or keep ready.<br />
totofuko, a tree, the Averrhoa species.<br />
totori, strips of katu sewn together.<br />
touru, to come later; see also uru.<br />
tsalatsa, Tuesday (from Arabic).<br />
tuadah, a tree, Artocarpus polyphema Pers.; the fruits are used for beating on the cymbal.<br />
tualah, cloth, kerchief, handkerchief; tualah wari, a kerchief with one of the corners turned up.<br />
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