Tanjong, a cape.
Kampong, a village, or subdivision of a town, a parish.
[1]. Sultan is a title foreign to the Court language of Bruni.—Sir Hugh Low, G.C.M.G., Sarawak, 1848.
[2]. Rajah, correctly Raja. Plural is expressed by duplication.
[3]. In Bruni this title also is now debased by being granted to all natives, Chinese included.
[4]. St. John gives the di Gadong as Minister of Revenues, and the Pemancha as Minister for Home Affairs.—Forests of the Far East.
[5]. Pronounced by Malays Sherip, or Serip. Fem. Sheripa, Seripa. Sayid is another, though in the East less common title, assumed by descendants of the Prophet. Sir Richard Burton in his Pilgrimage says the former, men of the sword, the ruling and executive branch, are the descendants of El Husayn, the Prophet's grandson; and the latter, men of the pen, religion, and politics, are descended from the Prophet's eldest grandson, El Hasan. Siti is the female title.
[6]. A corruption of Tuan-ku (Tuan aku), my Lord, as it is often so pronounced.