Wielki słownik angielsko-polski red. nacz D. Jemielniak, M. Miłkowski

(Noun) historia Malaje; Malaj, Malajczyk, Malajka; język malajski;

(Adjective) malajski;
the malay peninsula - geografia Półwysep Malajski;
the malay archipelago - geografia Archipelag Malajski;
the malay archipelago - geografia Archipelag Malajski;

Słownik angielsko-polski EXETER Copyright © http://www.kastor.strefa.pl.

(Archipelag/Półwysep) Malajski

Malaj
malajski

Nowoczesny słownik języka angielskiego

Archipelag Malajski

Malajski (archipelag, półwysep)

Malaj, malajski

Nowoczesny słownik angielsko-polski

Malajczyk

Przykłady użycia

Przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.

Rumi has another story about three men, a Turk, an Arab and -- and I forget the third person, but for my sake, it could be a Malay.
Rumi opowiada inną historię o trójce: Turku, Arabie, no i zapomniałem, kto był tą trzecią osobą, powiedzmy Angliku.

TED

I call upon the Commission and the Council, as well as on the Malay Government, to urgently work for an immediate moratorium on the practice of caning, followed by its elimination from the law.
Wzywam Komisję i Radę, a także rząd Malezji, by pilnie zajęły się sprawą moratorium na stosowanie kary chłosty, którego skutkiem będzie jej usunięcie z przepisów.

statmt.org

Surrounded by mountain wilderness at 8,000ft in Uttaranchal in the Himalayas, about an hour's walk from the nearest road, this retreat is as remote as they get. It has four ensuite cabins, built from stone and decked out in woollen rugs and wooden furniture, fronted on two sides by glass â?? perfect for lapping up those mountain vistas. Dinners are served in the restaurant. â?? Three nights from Â?1,231 per person, including all meals, a guide and return road transfers (seven hours) from Kathgodam train station (+44 (0)20 3151 5177; shaktihimalaya.com). Get there British Airways (ba.com) flies from London Heathrow to Delhi from Â?512 return. Shakti Himalay a can organise the overnight sleeper from Delhi to Kathgodam, prices on inquiry.Nicola Iseard
Diana is one of the world's last marine nomads; a member of the Bajau ethnic group, a Malay people who have lived at sea for centuries, plying a tract of ocean between the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia. The origins of the Bajau diaspora are recounted in the legend of a princess from Johor, Malaysia, who was washed away in a flash flood. Her grief-stricken father ordered his subjects to depart, returning only when they'd found his daughter.
Over generations, the Bajau adapted to their maritime environment and, though marginalised, their knowledge was revered by the great Malay sultans, who counted on them to establish and protect trade routes. They are highly skilled free divers, plunging to depths of 30m and more to hunt pelagic fish or search for pearls and sea cucumbers â?? a delicacy among the Bajau and a commodity they have traded for centuries.
Sample Kuala Lumpur's rich mix of regional cuisines at Chinese night markets, Malay food stalls, Indian restaurants and unique Nyonya kitchens
When it comes to eating out, no city in Asia can compare to Kuala Lumpur for the variety of cuisine on offer, the quality of the products and the affordable prices. Malaysian food reflects the ethnic mix of the local population, spanning traditional Malay cooking, a dozen different Chinese regional cuisines, and Indian dishes that range from spicy south Indian vegetarian curries to rich Sikh dishes from the Punjab. Malaysians are serious foodies - just check out local blogs like feedmelah.com, friedchillies.com, awhiffoflemongrass.com and babeinthecitykl.blogspot.com - and although Malays don't eat pork, Indians refuse beef and some Chinese are strict vegetarians, food seems to unite people here. It is almost impossible to not eat well in KL, but here are 10 of the best places to track down.
Ever since the Twin Towers opened in 1998 (at the time as the world's tallest building), they have become the unofficial town centre - the Golden Triangle - surrounded by luxury hotels, gourmet restaurants and top-end shopping malls. But there are still some great, cheap places to eat around here, too. Nasi Kandar Pelita is one of the success stories of the Malaysian food industry, a one-shop family-business that now has over 50 outlets. Nasi Kandar is Indian Muslim cooking, where a large serving of rice is accompanied by dozens of different fiery curries. A hearty lunch here will cost Â?3. But follow directions down a nearby backstreet for the Zon Hotel and there is an even better discovery, the outdoor Zon Food Court, which isn't in any guide book. This is traditional Malay cooking at its best - "nasi campur", a choice of dishes laid out as a buffet that is utterly irresistible. Begin with a handful of raw vegetables to dip in homemade sambal sauce, don't miss the tangy beef rendang, curried cuttlefish, grilled and fried fish, and strange vegetables like bitter gourd and pucuk paku, a fern leaf that comes straight from the Malaysian jungle.
As for Singapore, most visitors don't stay as long as you plan to, so as much as I think you'll enjoy strolling the historic district and the Malay and Chinatown areas of the city, as well as visiting the night market and Singapore's excellent museums, such as the Asian Civilisations Museum and the National Museum, a day or two out isn't a bad idea. You could grab a bus to Melaka in Malaysia, which is round about four hours away, and have an overnight stop or two in this historic port city. Unesco World Heritage status has brought plenty of tourists â?? and development â?? but it's still a charming city stuffed with interesting architecture left over from centuries of international influence. There are plenty of other possibilities â?? I'm sure readers will have some suggestions.

And also Malay black magic
Również poznawał malajską czarną magię.