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

• Kajangklekang  + (Like a dog sleeping in a stove; his body is warm, but his fur falls out. [proverb])
• Kajangklekang  + (Like a dog sleeping in a stove; his body is warm, but his fur falls out. [proverb])
• Jati  + (Like a puppet fight, although often quarre … Like a puppet fight, although often quarreling with one’s younger brother, still maintaining a relationship (note: there is always a big fight scene in a wayang performance, but, afterwards, the puppets are put back in their box together; said about people who have had a fight, but who are now friendly again). a fight, but who are now friendly again).)
• Jangklekang  + (Like a puppet fight, although often quarre … Like a puppet fight, although often quarreling with one’s younger brother, still maintaining a relationship (note: there is always a big fight scene in a wayang performance, but, afterwards, the puppets are put back in their box together; said about people who have had a fight, but who are now friendly again). a fight, but who are now friendly again).)
• Jangkuak  + (Like a puppet fight, although often quarre … Like a puppet fight, although often quarreling with one’s younger brother, still maintaining a relationship (note: there is always a big fight scene in a wayang performance, but, afterwards, the puppets are put back in their box together; said about people who have had a fight, but who are now friendly again). a fight, but who are now friendly again).)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like a puppet fight, although often quarre … Like a puppet fight, although often quarreling with one’s younger brother, still maintaining a relationship (note: there is always a big fight scene in a wayang performance, but, afterwards, the puppets are put back in their box together; said about people who have had a fight, but who are now friendly again). a fight, but who are now friendly again).)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like a puppet fight, although often quarre … Like a puppet fight, although often quarreling with one’s younger brother, still maintaining a relationship (note: there is always a big fight scene in a wayang performance, but, afterwards, the puppets are put back in their box together; said about people who have had a fight, but who are now friendly again). a fight, but who are now friendly again).)
• Jati  + (Like a shaded hill that looks beautiful. Proverb which means something seen from afar looks good, but after being approached it looks bad.)
• Jangklekang  + (Like a shaded hill that looks beautiful. Proverb which means something seen from afar looks good, but after being approached it looks bad.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like a shaded hill that looks beautiful. Proverb which means something seen from afar looks good, but after being approached it looks bad.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like a shaded hill that looks beautiful. Proverb which means something seen from afar looks good, but after being approached it looks bad.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like a shaded hill that looks beautiful. Proverb which means something seen from afar looks good, but after being approached it looks bad.)
• Jati  + (Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.)
• Jangklekang  + (Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like a shama bird caught under a downpour, mother scolds her child who likes to skip school.)
• Jati  + (Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb])
• Jangklekang  + (Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb])
• Jangkuak  + (Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb])
• Jangklekanga  + (Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb])
• Kajangklekang  + (Like an egg that has stones on both sides; if it rolls a little it will be broken. [proverb])
• Jati  + (Like body without bones.)
• Jangklekang  + (Like body without bones.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like body without bones.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like body without bones.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like body without bones.)

• Jangklekang  + (Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.)
• Jati  + (Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like catching two grasshoppers; both of them escape.)

• Jati  + (Like relies on one strand of hair, I was brought up by my mother from the cradle till adulthood.)
• Jangklekang  + (Like relies on one strand of hair, I was brought up by my mother from the cradle till adulthood.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like relies on one strand of hair, I was brought up by my mother from the cradle till adulthood.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like relies on one strand of hair, I was brought up by my mother from the cradle till adulthood.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like relies on one strand of hair, I was brought up by my mother from the cradle till adulthood.)
• Jati  + (Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb])
• Jangklekang  + (Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb])
• Jangkuak  + (Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb])
• Jangklekanga  + (Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb])
• Kajangklekang  + (Like the spicy taste of a very hot chili. [proverb])
• Jati  + (Like thread that has already been plunged into water. [proverb])
• Jangklekang  + (Like thread that has already been plunged into water. [proverb])
• Jangkuak  + (Like thread that has already been plunged into water. [proverb])
• Jangklekanga  + (Like thread that has already been plunged into water. [proverb])
• Kajangklekang  + (Like thread that has already been plunged into water. [proverb])
• Jati  + (Like water on a taro’s leaf, his mind is confused, unsteady for clarity. Unknowningly his work was left unfinished.)
• Jangklekang  + (Like water on a taro’s leaf, his mind is confused, unsteady for clarity. Unknowningly his work was left unfinished.)
• Jangkuak  + (Like water on a taro’s leaf, his mind is confused, unsteady for clarity. Unknowningly his work was left unfinished.)
• Jangklekanga  + (Like water on a taro’s leaf, his mind is confused, unsteady for clarity. Unknowningly his work was left unfinished.)
• Kajangklekang  + (Like water on a taro’s leaf, his mind is confused, unsteady for clarity. Unknowningly his work was left unfinished.)
• Jati  + (Line up the glasses on the table.)
• Jangklekang  + (Line up the glasses on the table.)
• Jangkuak  + (Line up the glasses on the table.)