150
K. M. A. BARNETT
O.S.
S.S.
65 pak- braaktrinn tin
66 pan 版 baarn
58
67 pei 陂 bhey
68 peng 坪 preang
69
70 ping pit brit prenq
71 ро 埔埗 bou brou, proo
222
72 ро prowl
73 ро prows
74 po pou1
Meaning or Remarks
are inferior to the shan- tai-wong, see (120).
This does not have the meaning it has in classical Chinese, but means valley land (not che [5]) which can be irrigated only once a year instead of twice. See for possible explanation pages 156-157.
A classifying particle for areas of cultivated land, smaller than mong (46). See also tin (95).
If (46) is 154 in Notes and Character Index at p.158, this may be 157.
A dam.
The floor of a valley, suitable for two crops of rice annually.
Same as (68)
An inhabitant of Fu Yung
Pit in Saikung district explained the word as "garden". But as he also thought the brit of britsreoe I had the same meaning, the authority is weak.
A bank or flat rock with deep water alongside, a natural wharf.
To float.
A posting station on the courier route (from Hsin-an-chih 139).