Hiri-děngki, hating and envious; said of a malicious and evil disposed person. See Marsden Page 26 Iri, to hate- and Page 133 Dangki, envy, envious.
Hiri-haté, hate, a malicious feeling against any one.
Hiris, a shrubby plant with a pod containing a pea, much planted in the humahs. Cajanus flavus. Called in Malay Gudéh.
Hiru-hara, confusion, uproar. (Mal. id. Jav. ruhara, haruhara. Kawi, according to the Mss. hârohara; according to the Javanese harahura and hurahuru.. Seems to be onomatopoëtical Fr.)
Hirup, alive, to live. (Mal. Idup. Jav. Balin. urip. Balin. also Idup. Fr.)
Hitut, to fart, which is perhaps not heard but nevertheless very offensive. (Malay Kěntut.)
Ho, yes- as Atuho, well yes! an asseveration acknowledging anything.
Hoalkěn, to move with a lever applied under any object; to prize up. The act of pulling back the lever which has been applied, so as to raise the object.
Hoghag, battling the watch in disputing, disputing a matter on which no agreement can be come to.
Hoih, Rattan, Calamus, of which the following are distinguished:
- Bubuai, thick, of little or no use; has long sharp thorns.
- Dawěuh, small, used for cords or for whips.
- Gěurěung, thin, used in houses as cords to hang clothes on.
- Kěssur, large and serviceable; used at ferries to pull boats over by.
- Korod, low, Rattan short and fit only for whips; very prickly.
- Lěuléus or Lilin, the pliant or waxy, good for splitting and using as ropes or shreds to tie with.
- Minchěk, a small variety used for whips.
- Muka, very brittle and worthless.
- Omas, a small variety, of no particular use.
- Pahit, resembles Kessur.
- Pélla, one of the most useful sorts in house building &c.
- Sampai, like Sampang, only is a little smaller.
- Sampang, a thick, stiff, unbending sort, good for spear handles, walking sticks and the like.
- Sé-él, in universal use when split up for lashings.
- Sěgé, much used for whips.
- Simpang, looks like Sampang, but is not much used as it is brittle.
- Těrětěs, good for lashings, stands in water; used for whips.
- Tinggal, a fine spotted and mottled variety, in repute for walking sticks. Said to grow only on Jungkulan or on Bantam Head, and on Princes Island.
- Wallat, the common rattan of commerce, very scarce in the forests of Java, but Borneo abounds in it.
