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Traditions of the Tinguian: a Study in Philippine Folk-Lore — Page 11

English → Korean Full Text Level 6/10

[8] Game, especially deer and wild chickens, and fish are added to the domestic supply of food (p. 80), but the staple appears to be mountain rice.

[8] 사냥감, 특히 사슴과 야생 닭, 그리고 물고기가 가정의 식량 공급에 추가되지만(80쪽), 주식은 산악 쌀인 것으로 보인다.

Beans, coconuts, oranges, sugar cane, betel-nuts, and tobacco are also cultivated (pp. 33, 107, 121, 138).

콩, 코코넛, 오렌지, 사탕수수, 빈랑나무 열매, 그리고 담배도 재배된다(33, 107, 121, 138쪽).

Clothing is scanty but nevertheless receives much attention.

의복은 빈약하지만 그럼에도 불구하고 많은 주의를 받는다.

The poorest of the men wear clouts of banana leaf, and the women, when in danger of capture, don skirts of bark; but on most occasions we find the man wearing a colored cotton clout, above which is a bright belt of the same material, while for ceremonies he may add a short coat or jacket.

가장 가난한 남성들은 바나나 잎으로 만든 샅바를 입고, 여성들은 포획될 위험에 처했을 때 나무껍질로 만든 치마를 입는다. 그러나 대부분의 경우 남성은 색이 있는 면 샅바를 입으며, 그 위에 같은 재료로 만든 밝은 허리띠를 두르고, 의식 때에는 짧은 코트나 재킷을 덧입기도 한다.

A headband, sometimes of gold, keeps his long hair in place, and for very special events he may adorn each hair with a golden bead (pp. 74, 76, 81).

때로는 금으로 만든 머리띠가 그의 긴 머리카락을 고정시키며, 매우 특별한 행사에는 각각의 머리카락을 금구슬로 장식하기도 한다(74, 76, 81쪽).

The cotton skirts of the women reach from the waist to the knees; the arms are covered with strands above strands of beads, while strings of agate beads surround the neck or help to hold the hair in place.

여성들의 면 치마는 허리에서 무릎까지 내려오며, 팔에는 구슬이 겹겹이 감겨 있고, 마노 구슬 줄이 목을 두르거나 머리카락을 고정하는 데 도움을 준다.

To the real hair is often added a switch which appears to be valued highly (p. 89).

실제 머리카락에는 매우 귀하게 여겨지는 것으로 보이는 가발 타래가 종종 추가된다(89쪽).

Ornaments of gold adorn the ears, and finger rings of the same metal are several times mentioned (pp. 39, 43, 124).

금으로 만든 장신구가 귀를 장식하며, 같은 금속으로 만든 손가락 반지도 여러 번 언급된다(39, 43, 124쪽).

The tales afford us a glimpse of the daily life.

이 이야기들은 우리에게 일상생활의 단면을 엿볼 수 있게 해준다.

In the early morning the chilly mountain air drives the people from their mats to the yard, where they squat about the fires (p. 132).

이른 아침에 차가운 산공기가 사람들을 자리에서 마당으로 내몰고, 그곳에서 그들은 불 주위에 쪼그려 앉는다(132쪽).

Vocabulary

사냥감
sanyanggam — Prey or game hunted for food
특히
teukhi — Especially; particularly; above all others
야생
yasaeng — Wild; living in nature, not domesticated
dak — Chicken; common domesticated poultry bird
물고기
mulgogi — Fish; aquatic animal used as food
가정
gajeong — Household; family home and domestic life
식량
singnyang — Food supply; provisions for sustaining people
공급
gonggeup — Supply; provision of necessary goods or resources
추가
chuga — Addition; something extra added to existing amount
주식
jusik — Staple food; main dietary item consumed regularly
산악
sanak — Mountainous; relating to mountain terrain or regions
ssal — Rice; uncooked grain, primary Asian staple food
kong — Bean or soybean; common legume crop grown widely
코코넛
kokoneo — Coconut; tropical fruit with hard shell and flesh
오렌지
orenji — Orange; round citrus fruit with sweet juice
사탕수수
satangsusu — Sugarcane; tall tropical plant harvested for sugar
열매
yeolmae — Fruit or berry; edible product grown on plants
담배
dambae — Tobacco; plant cultivated and smoked as cigarette
재배
jaebae — Cultivation; growing crops or plants deliberately
의복
uibok — Clothing; garments worn to cover the body
빈약하다
binyakhada — Meager; sparse; lacking in quantity or quality
그럼에도 불구하고
geureomedo bulguhago — Nevertheless; despite that; even so regardless
주의
juui — Attention; care; notice given to something
바나나
banana — Banana; long yellow tropical fruit eaten widely
ip — Leaf; flat green part growing from plant stem
위험
wiheom — Danger; risk of harm or threatening situation
나무껍질
namukeopjil — Tree bark; outer protective layer of a tree
치마
chima — Skirt; lower garment worn around the waist
색이 있는
saegi inneun — Colored; having a noticeable hue or tint
myeon — Cotton; soft natural fabric used for clothing
허리띠
heoriddi — Belt; strap worn around the waist area
두르다
dureuda — To wrap around; encircle something with material
의식
uisik — Ceremony; ritual event performed on special occasions
코트
koteu — Coat; outer garment worn over other clothing
재킷
jaekit — Jacket; short outer garment covering upper body
덧입다
deodipda — To wear over; put on extra layer of clothing
geum — Gold; precious yellow metal used for jewelry
머리띠
meoritti — Headband; strip worn around the head decoratively
머리카락
meorikaraek — Hair; strands growing from a person's head
고정시키다
gojeongshikida — To fix in place; secure something firmly
장식
jangsik — Decoration; ornament used to make something beautiful
무릎
mureup — Knee; joint connecting upper and lower leg
구슬
guseul — Bead; small round ball used as decoration
겹겹이
gyeopgyeopi — In layers; stacked multiple times over each other
두르다
dureuda — To wrap around; encircle with string or fabric
귀하다
gwihada — Precious; rare and highly valued or treasured
가발
gabal — Wig; artificial hair worn on the head
장신구
jangshingu — Accessory; ornamental item worn for decoration
gwi — Ear; organ used for hearing on the head
금속
geumsok — Metal; hard material used to make various objects
반지
banji — Ring; circular band worn on the finger
언급
eongeup — Mention; reference made to something in text
이야기
iyagi — Story; account or narrative of events or experiences
일상생활
ilsangsaenghwal — Everyday life; ordinary daily routine and activities
단면
danmyeon — A glimpse; cross-section or aspect of life
엿보다
yeotboda — To peek at; catch a glimpse of something
이른 아침
ireun achim — Early morning; the first part of the day
차갑다
chagapda — Cold; having a low temperature to the touch
내몰다
naemolda — To drive out; force someone to leave a place
마당
madang — Yard; open outdoor area in front of house
쪼그려 앉다
jjogeoryeo anda — To squat down; sit on heels close to ground
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