Pinarěng, agreeable, with the consent of. Quere literally—„having one common way or road.” Modified from Parěng, which see.
Pinatih, in ancient times the name of a petty state in Bali, being the Eastern part of the present state of Badong. Friederich, Bat. Trans., Vol. 23, page 26.
Pinchang, lame, limping.
Pindah, to remove, to shift or change place. To change the place of our abode; to migrate.
Pindahan, to remove oneself to a place. Sawah kudu di pindahan, you must remove to your sawah.
Pindahkěn, to shift or move something. To remove any person or thing from one place to another. To transcribe; to translate.
Pindang, a method of cooking and preparing meat so that it will keep some time. Said especially of fish from the river or sea, so cooked to be carried to a distance for sale.
Ping, in the direction of. Ulah ka ping harěup, do not press forward. Ka ping buri, behind, in the after part.
Pinggan, a plate, a dish, a platter, a saucer; a bowl, a cup. Pingana, Clough, Vol. 1, page 427, a plate.
Pinggělan-lěung'an, the wrist of the hand.
Pinggul, to round off the edges. To cut away the sharp corners.
Pingko, name of a tree, Helittophyllum Javanicum. Same as Pěutag or Kiboma.
Pingping, the thigh, the upper part of the leg above the knee. Dulur pingping, a nickname for a wife or husband. A brother or sister of the thigh.
Pingping Kasir, literally the thigh of a Gryllus, name of a variety of grass.
Pining, a scitameneous plant, Geanthus minor.
Pintas, a short time, a while. Sa pintas, a while long; for a short time.
Pintěr, knowing, cunning, sharp in understanding. Long-sighted.
Pintonkěn, to bring and show; to produce, to exhibit.
Pinuh, full, replete. Pinu, C. 396, Punu, C. 403, full, complete, fulfilled.
Pinuhan, to fill, to make full.
Pinyu, a turtle, a sea turtle. The species which yields the tortoise shell of commerce. Kulit Pinyu, tortoise shell.
Piomongěun, something to talk about.
Pipi, the cheek.
Pipir, the side of, proximity to anything or place. Pipir imah, the side of the house. Pipir kebon, the side of a garden. In both cases the outside is implied. Sa pipir, side by side, close together.
Pipit, to cut the first of any growing crop, especially of paddy. This is done with certain ceremonies and invocations, and the few heads so cut are set apart and religiously preserved; they are called by the name of Pamipitan.
Pipit, to procure oil from vegetable substances, especially from the Kachang Taněuh or groundnut, by steaming the beans and then subjecting them to pressure.
