This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• Pangenter  + (see pengugal)
• Panyerog  + (see penugal)
• Kedis  + (see perit)
• Manggihin  + (see someone or some place)
• Malin  + (see something, ask to look at something held by another person)
• Ngiwasin  + (see something, look at something)
• Nyingakin  + (see something, see someone, look at)
• Sudang  + (see sudang-sudangan)
• Toro-toro  + (see terung-terung for long spined sea urchin)
• Makatang  + (see that someone gets something)
• Ngiwasang  + (see with)
• Ngicir  + (see with one eye)
• Awas  + (see, attention, notice)
• Ngilingin  + (see, find)
• Liniat  + (see, is seen)
• Tingal  + (see, look)
• Cingakin  + (see, look at)
• Aksi  + (see, look at)
• Tingalina  + (see/saw (by someone))
• Tengab  + (see; look)
• Enot  + (see; look (harsh words))
• Balin  + (see; look; try to feel it)
• Pabalih  + (see; look; watch)
• Ningalin  + (see; look; witness; pay attention to; observe)
• Tepukin  + (see; meet)

• Ajin  + (see; notice)

• Tepuk  + (see; saw)
• Peleng  + (see; view; look at; look sharp)
• Pamulihan  + (seed bed for rice)
• Panguritan  + (seed bed for rice (Tabanan term))
• Jawa  + (seed is widely used for bird seed)
• Bibit  + (seed or cutting from which a plant can be grown)
• Kepuh  + (seed pods release large quantities of white fluff to disperse seedsbecause of large size and association with cemeteries offerings are often made to kepuh trees)
• Binih  + (seed, any kind of seed for planting, not for eating)
• Bibit  + (seedling)
• Gayor  + (seedling (about rice plants after the age of three weeks))
• Entik  + (seedling of any sort)
• Wit-witan  + (seedlings)
• Lindur  + (seedlings were cooked with rice years ago during times of famine, serving as a rice stretcher)
• Teep  + (seeds are roasted on hot metal and sold as a snack)
• Kererek  + (seeds in the dry pods of the plant rattle when shaken, and the name is onomatopoeic)
• Pangirikang  + (seeds settle to bottom. The word comes from the onomatopoeic expression kirik-kirik, meaning twirling back and forth)
• Intaran  + (seeds yield an aromatic oil)
• Ngrehang  + (seeking magical power by reciting mantras or dancing, etc.)
• Aina  + (seekor induk ayam dengan anak-anaknya)
• Aukud  + (seekor; satu ekor)
• Minabang  + (seems to me)
• Kaaksi  + (seen)
• Ilenga  + (seen (by someone))
• Kanot  + (seen (by))
• Tengaba  + (seen; seen by him/her)