Difference between revisions of "Kaburo"
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:- 'Kaburo' inah adhah [[nibu|sibu]] | :- 'Kaburo' inah adhah [[nibu|sibu]] | ||
:- [[Uat]] nuk [[pangah]] [[pidang]] tuen [[nutuk]], [[ngelamud]] ruyung abpa'. Abpa' dih [[mirup|rupen]], koh [[tabat]] [[ngetap|etap]] [[selangui]], mey [[lemaii]] | :- [[Uat]] nuk [[pangah]] [[pidang]] tuen [[nutuk]], [[ngelamud]] ruyung abpa'. Abpa' dih [[mirup|rupen]], koh [[tabat]] [[ngetap|etap]] [[selangui]], mey [[lemaii]] | ||
| − | :- [[Baney]] 'kaburo' pakai [[ta'ut|meta'ut]] [[ada']] | + | :- [[Baney]] 'kaburo' pakai [[ta'ut|meta'ut]] [[ada']]. Da'at ada' ngan [[buen]] dih. |
:- inan 'aserone' dingih | :- inan 'aserone' dingih | ||
Revision as of 10:42, 9 August 2007
Contents
Pronounciation
?
Alternative spellings
- Keburo
Translations
- Part of speech
- noun
- English
- Sweet flag
- Malay
- ?
Derived Terms
- n/a
Encyclopedic info
- Scientific name
- Acorus calamus
- Kelabit
- - 'Kaburo' inah adhah sibu
- - Uat nuk pangah pidang tuen nutuk, ngelamud ruyung abpa'. Abpa' dih rupen, koh tabat etap selangui, mey lemaii
- - Baney 'kaburo' pakai meta'ut ada'. Da'at ada' ngan buen dih.
- - inan 'aserone' dingih
- English
- - 'Kaburo' is cultivated (1)
- - The dried rhizome is pounded, mixed with water and drunk as an antidote to snake bites, and as a cure for diarrhoea.(1)
- - Wearing a necklace of dried 'kaburo' is believed to scare away malevolent spirits because of the smell. (1)
- - Contains asarone(2)
- Malay
- ?
References
- Ethnobotany of the Iban & Kelabit by Hanne Christensen
- Wikipedia:Sweet flag
