Saběulah, one side, one half, the side of, the other side. Side, quarter, direction, Saběulah ti wétan, on the East side. Saběulah ti diyo, on this side. Saběulah ti ditu, on that side. Di béré saběulah, he gave a bit or piece. Saběulah na děui, on the other side.
Saběulahken, to set aside, to separate, to put apart.
Sabil, Arabic, occurs only in the expression Prang sabil, a war between Mahomedans and disbelievers or infidels. Javanese Dictionaries give Sabil as: deadly, implacable. Prang sabil is thus: implacable war,—as with infidels who can have no mercy.
Sablak, the idiomatic expression of drawing a weapon. Drawing a weapon, as a sword, with a flourish. Pědang na sablak bai di tarik, with a flourish he drew out his sword.
Sablas, eleven. See also Sawělas, and Wělas.
Sabrang, on the other side of the river, or any water. On the opposite shore. Foreign; outlandish. Kuda sabrang, a foreign horse. Bakakas sabrang, outlandish utensils. Nyabrang, to cross the water. Sabrangan gědong, on the bank of the river opposite to the mansion. Daik ka sabrang, I want to go over the river; I wish to cross the water. In Sumbawa they talk of a Brang réa, which means the great river (Batavian Transactions, Vol. 25, page 23). Brang is thus in the language of Sumbawa: a river, and will lead to the analysis of Sabrang on Java, where it is modified to mean: crossing a river, or across a river.
Sabuk, a sash, a belt, a girdle, worn round the loins. The same as Běuběur, which see.
Sabun, Portuguese Sabao, soap.
Sabung, to fight cocks. It is more usual to say Adu kotok, literally to fight cocks. The word Panyabungan, for cockpit, or cock fighting place, is in use.
Sabut, the fibrous, hairy substance which envelops the shell of the cocoa nut. This substance, when teased out, is somewhat like oakum, and is then spun into yarns for making rope, or used for stuffing cushions etc.
Sacha, open and sincere. Satija, C. 699, true; certain; sincere; honest; speaking the truth. Chunduk ka rain, sacha ka ménak, submitting to the king, clean-breasted to the nobles.
Sachanggěum, a handful. See Changgěum.
Sada, sound, noise; the cry of an animal, a bird or an insect. Di sada, it emits a sound or cry. Sada, C. 700, sound, noise.
Sadagori, tho name of a humble plant, found about grass lands which are kept short by cattle grazing, often found near houses or villages. It has a wiry hard stem, with numerous small leaves serrated on the edges, and bears a pretty yellow flower, with five petals, terminal to the twigs. This name sounds Sanscritic, and yet for so simple a plant, it is odd to find a foreign name, where the really indigenous names of most plants are so common. Sadā, C. 700, always, at all times. Gowri, C. 185, one of the names of the goddess Parvati; a young girl, eight years old; any young girl prior to menstruation; a moid, a virgin; the wife of the deity Varuna;
