- romanized: karpooram
apparently from
Austronesian Malay:
kapur 'lime' (chalk). In Old
Malay,
camphor was
called kapur barus,
meaning "the
chalk of Barus"...
-
Dryobalanops aromatica,
commonly known as
Borneo camphor,
camphor tree,
Malay camphor, or
Sumatran camphor, is a
species of
plant in the
family Dipterocarpaceae...
- c****owary, gingham, caddie,
camphor (kapur), Gutta-percha (getah perca), launch, parang, sarong, dammar, gambir. The
Malay language has also
heavily influenced...
- must
speak to her only in
bahasa kapor or
patang kapor ("
camphor language", a
mixture of
Malay and Jakun), an
artificial language specifically made to...
- to the
genus Blumea of the
family Asteraceae. It is also
known as Ngai
camphor and
sambong (also sembung). In the Philippines,
where it is most commonly...
-
colored leaves. Neo-Latin
genus name, from
Malay kĕladi, an
aroid plant.
First known use was in 1881.
Camphor a
tough gummy volatile aromatic crystalline...
- porcelain, silk and iron from
China and
natural products of the
Malay Archipelago, such as
camphor, sandalwood, ****es, fish, fish roe and seaweed. From the...
-
place where water flows" in the
local Malay language/Batak language.
Barus was well
known for its
production of
camphor. In the 16th century,
Barus became...
-
simply Brunei (/bruːˈnaɪ/ broo-NY), also
known as the
Brunei Empire, was a
Malay sultanate,
centered in
Brunei on the
northern coast of
Borneo Island in...
- Java; aloes, resin,
camphor, ivory,
rhino horns, tin and gold from
Sumatra and the
Malay Peninsula; rattan, rare timber,
camphor, gems and
precious stones...
