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

• Bor  + (wood or metal)
• Setang  + (a handle, handhold or brace)
• Anggada  + (bracelet)
• Pinggel  + (bracelet)
• Bahu raksa  + (bracelet)
• Blikur  + (brackets)
• Kungkung  + (beehive)
• Dangla  + (brackish; a taste that is not fresh, but also not salty, like water from a well on the edge of a beach that is seeped by sea water)
• Ngengkok  + (bragging)
• Ida  + (he/she (third-person singular pronouns for people who are respected or to 'gods'); you)
• Alis-alis  + (gunwale of a boat, usually made of teak)
• Mlintir  + (braid; spinning; wove)
• Pakilitan  + (braid; winding; bond)
• Maplintir  + (braided)
• Polo  + (brains)
• Rim  + (brake (vehicle))
• Rem  + (brake of car or other vehicle)
• Pasimpangan  + (branch of main place, branch of temple that is used for worship when the main temple is far away)
• Epak  + (branch off a lot)
• Sabo  + (sapodilla)
• Meniran  + (medicinal herb: Phylllanthus amarus (Euphorbiaceae))
• Nganggarang  + (brandishing)
• Kuningan  + (week no. 12 of the 30 Pawukon weeks)
• Dira  + (brave)
• Purun  + (brave)
• Prawira  + (brave)
• Plangpang  + (brave (against); lawlessness; insubordinate)
• Majuari-juarian  + (brave and resistant will be embarrassed)
• Tabahang  + (brave; be brave)
• Tabah  + (brave; not awkward)
• Roti  + (bread-like cakes, rolls)
• Purug  + (break (the rules))
• Mlencotang  + (break a promise)
• Garing  + (dry (easily broken))
• Tebih  + (break in sections (as fruit, nut))
• Elung  + (break into pieces, broken (in the sense of being snapped in two or into several pieces or hit so that something breaks into pieces))
• Ngamis  + (break into small pieces)
• Ngebetin  + (break into something, have sex w. (chickens))
• Encakang  + (break it; crack it)
• Ngempak  + (break off (e.g. branch of a tree))
• Ngempug  + (break open something (large object), split open, crack open, cut in half, using tool with blade such as arit, taah, or by hitting it with some other object, or by prying it open with some other object)
• Ngelung  + (break or snap a long thing in two)
• Uluk-uluk  + (promise to give something to someone, but do not give it as promised)
• Nguug  + (tear down something (e.g. wall))
• Nglanggar  + (break the rules, violate the law, collide with something)
• Nglurug  + (break the rules; violate)
• Engkak  + (break with a clamping motion)
• Encah  + (break without external cause, e.g. wave, bubble, egg when hatching)
• Ngencah  + (burst)
• Praiang  + (break; dismiss (imperative))
• Mraiang  + (break; dismiss (job))
• Mapruput  + (breaker in cockfight, in which both cocks are put in a single cage to determine the winner if the regular match ends in a tie)
• Nyampah  + (breakfast)
• Encaka  + (breaking down; broken by someone)
• Mamurug  + (breaking; violate)
• Nyonyo  + (breast)
• Nuroja  + (breast)
• Angkihan  + (breath)
• Prana  + (the practice of healing)
• Engkah  + (breath coming out by mouth)
• Ngupin  + (breath into something)
• Mangkihan  + (breathe)
• Mangsegan  + (breathe heavily, gasp for breath)
• Angsur  + (breathing)
• Endahang  + (to be made fun)
• Nombok  + (bribe)
• Nyogok  + (push steadily forward with one or both hands, as when pushing a motorbike from the side)
• Bata  + (brick)
• Tampelan  + (patch covering)
• Betako  + (brick making)
• Aling-aling  + (Brick or stone screen walls..are often set just inside the gate, to deflect malign influences.)
• Kreteg  + (bridge)
• Nganten  + (married (officially))
• Pierin  + (bridle; ban; curb)
• Cutet  + (brief)
• Gelang  + (bracelet)
• Cedang  + (bright)
• Sentir  + (lantern)
• Inang  + (bright)
• Sentak  + (bright)
• Jenang  + (bright)
• Grindem-grindem  + (sky covered with clouds)
• Enteran  + (bright light)
• Galang bulan  + (bright moon; a condition where the moonlight (generally the Full Moon) is very bright and illuminates the earth at night)
• Baag-biing  + (bright red (about the color of the face due to anger or illness))
• Ngakar  + (bright red, say, continuous sound)
• Kalang  + (visible full moon)
• Galang  + (bright, brightness)
• Endang  + (rain to clear up, stopping of rainy season, no more rain)
• Lis  + (wand for sprinkling holy water made of young coconut leaves (busung) that have been cut into decorative patterns)
• Nguntab  + (bring down the 'pratima' (statuary symbol of the gods))
• Garut  + (a sharp weapon at the curved end like a fishing pole)
• Rauhang  + (bring in; convey)
• Nekaang  + (bring in; incur; cause)
• Pondong  + (bring on the back)
• Ngajot  + (bring or deliver food to someone, or to god)
• Maban-aban  + (bring something (souvenirs or something at a wedding ceremony, etc.))
• Magrendotan  + (bring something a lot; rempong; carry items in various positions)
• Ngadut  + (bring something by stick or insert something into clothes at the waist)
• Nelasang  + (bring something to an end, finish)
• Matadtadan  + (bring something with carrying)
• Mararapan  + (bring souvenirs; bring gift; bring something)
• Ngagtep  + (bring things close together so that they are touching)
• Ngumpul  + (bring things together and submit them to someone)
• Ngempu  + (Take care of, care for child, nurse, carry a child in a cloth)
• Ngaba  + (bring, take, deliver, bear (human or animal in mouth))
• Makajang  + (bring; carry out; transporting goods; already transported)
• Ngrauhang  + (bring; invite)
• Lusuh  + (bristle)
• Siteng  + (to be heavily or strongly built)
• Nyambehang  + (sow, scatter purposefully)
• Emburanga  + (broadcast it; he reported)
• Brokoli  + (group Cauliflower)
• Brosur  + (brochure)
• Remuk  + (destroyed)
• Rempak  + (broke)
• Usak  + (broke; damage)
• Rebah  + (fall)
• Rempah  + (broken)
• Elad  + (little a few, a little)
• Lapuk  + (broken)
• Peot  + (sloping)
• Bibid  + (broken)
• Mabricekan  + (broken)
• Reg  + (broken)

• Aag  + (broken (about soil, cone, etc.))

• Empak  + (broken (about wood branch).)
• Kebes  + (torn torn off, having part of itself cut off or missing, partly gone, chipped)
• Lung  + (broken apart all the way into two pieces)
• Encakanga  + (broken by him/her; cracked by him/her)
• Kaencak  + (broken down (by); cracked (by))
• Borang  + (broken eyes)
• Pinpin  + (broken little by little because of age; fragile)
• Putus  + (broken off)
• Tas  + (carrying bag or basket)
• Putung  + (broken off, broken away)
• Punggul  + (broken off, e.g. cow's horn)
• Tutus  + (broken off, loosened, detached, removed, untied)
• Durian  + ((Bombaceae))
• Bangkah  + (broken or cracked so that one cannot use the object any more)
• Ngohngoh  + (broken or lost (about teeth) due to falling)
• Blencot  + (broken promise)
• Encah  + (break without external cause, e.g. wave, bubble, egg when hatching)
• Ngencah  + (burst)
• Jebol  + (Broken-down)
• Renggong  + (broken; almost collapsed)
• Ringgung  + (broken; almost collapsed)
• Maencak  + (broken; cracked)
• Uwug  + (broken; damaged)
• Rurah  + (broken; damaged)
• Rug  + (broken; damaged break down (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Rusak  + (broken; damaged; defective (Alus Mider : a level of language used for people who are under or people who are above or a language that contains a feeling of exalting someone who deserves to be elevated))
• Bencah  + (broken; leaking)
• Bibitan  + (brood)
• Sapu  + (broom)
• Sampat  + (broom made of spines of palm leaf, usually punyan ental or punyan nyuh)
• Kuah  + (soup or stock from cooking fish)
• Beli  + (brother)
• Mamindon  + (brotherhood; brother/sister (Mindoan adala … brotherhood; brother/sister (Mindoan adalah saudara dari keturunan satu kakek. Cucu- cucu dari doa orang yang bersaudara kandung. Putra putri dari dua orang yang mempunyai hubungan kekerabatan sebagai sepupu dikatakan mewarisi hubungan kekerabatan sebagai mindoan, atau mindon. )ekerabatan sebagai mindoan, atau mindon. ))
• Pasemetonan  + (brotherhood; kinship)
• Maraka  + (brothers and sisters; call brother; in a younger position)
• Lendesanga  + (brought down; brought down by him/her; dropped by him/her; pulled down)
• Karauhang  + (brought in; bring in)
• Katekaang  + (brought in; invited from; imported (from))
• Masungkil  + (brought up)
• Kusamba  + (red dye produced from, small decorative tree or shrub that has recently been planted along roads and in hotel gardens)
• Pecit Kokokan  + (Brown-throated Sunbird)
• Panylahjah  + (browser)
• Paselancar  + (browser (eg. web browser))
• Odor  + (tools to weeding rice; rakes)
• Sendor  + (brush against, graze (vs. hit head on something = ketug))
• Polesin  + (brush; spread; smear)
• Sobrat  + (sticking out, as hair or teeth)
• Ngronyoh  + (bubbling)
• Bulakan  + (spring)
• Ngerubuk  + (bubbling with big bubbles)
• Kokokan  + (egret any of several similar birds, egret, all of which have the same Balinese name: Egretta garzetta, Little Egret)
• Klukuh  + (bucket for well)
• Centong  + (bucket of water)
• Timba kakalu  + (bucket used long ago that was made of a rectangular basket, kakalu, made waterproof by lining with the sap of the camplung tree)
• Gentong  + (bucket-shaped container made of fired red clay (term used in Sidemen))
• Kasper  + (buckle)
• Pegat  + (cut off, separate, break off)
• Numpek  + (pile up, the occurrence of two or more auspicious days (Padewasan) together, e.g. Kajeng Kliwon &amp)
• Tantrika  + (swastika)
• Klampuak  + (tree (Myrtaceae))
• Kebo dongol  + (buffalo that is not horned)
• Ngawangun  + (largest of three levels of cremation ceremony)
• Nyujukan  + (build a house)
• Tunggak wareng  + (build a new structure more than twice on a previously occupied site, resulting in danger and bad happenings)
• Ngwangun  + (build shapes)
• Nundunin  + (build up)
• Undagi  + (builder)
• Sepat  + (level line used by bricklayer for making sure successive layers of blocks are horizontal)
• Gedong  + (shrine, walled shrine, sometimes in a meru, in which very holy objects are kept)
• Wawangunan  + (building)
• Bale pelik  + (building a small rectangular house with a four mast as a pelinggih or a monument in a temple)
• Bale paselang  + (building a square house with eight pillars, as a place of ceremony at Besakih Temple)
• Matektek  + (building a stretcher and enclosure of bamboo at time of death to carry body to cemetery and surround grave)
• Bale banjar  + (building houses for public gatherings for villagers)
• Bale  + (community or neighborhood building used as … community or neighborhood building used as a meeting place and recreation hall for all members of the local community who are organized into a group. The group has two aspects, that which intersects government (civil) law, and that which concerns customary (adat) law. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice.)
• Bale gede  + (building located in the southern or eastern part of the house, twelve pillars, walled walls in the south and east)
• Gedogan  + (made of wood, e.g. for storing wayang kulit puppets)
• Pulian  + (millipede: found in rocks, suung, or stones (batu, bias, suung))
• Rarian  + (rack for storing fishing boats above high tide level as used in suung)
• Singkal  + (plow: moldboard of plow, usually made of wood in Bali)
• Pelor  + (bullet)
• Kagebragin  + (bullied)
• Culing  + (bullies)
• Rengkig  + (puff out chest)
• Temulilingan  + (bumblebee)
• Makaplug  + (bump into something)
• Jendul  + (bump, protruding irritated forehead)
• Mogong  + (parrotfish any of several medium to large, usually brightly colored reef fishes of the family Scaridae that have teeth fused into a beak, enabling them to feed on the animals inside the coral of a reef)
• Papocongan  + (bunch stuff; tied result; the result of tie into small pieces)
• Pocong  + (bunch; tie a small amount (about rice; corn etc))
• Pocongang  + (bunch; tie into small pieces (imperative))
• Mijeng-ijengan  + (bunching up)
• Sangkolan  + (bundle)
• Sepingan  + (long grass)
• Pesel  + (bundle of long things that have been tied together, e.g. firewood)
• Peselan  + (bundle of long things, e.g. firewood, that have been tied together (tegul))
• Rugrugang  + (bundle; pile;collect at a point or place)
• Marugrugan  + (bundle; stacked up; collected)
• Saang  + (long, thick firewood from trimmed branches, carried on head w. tops facing forward)
• Pala  + (reward (e.g. karma pala, fruit of one's actions))
• Bungkak  + (young coconut without meat, younger than kuwud, older than bungsil)
• Bungkil  + (plant that has been uprooted, e.g. by wind, with roots exposed)
• Bunut  + (tree (Moraceae))
• Plangpung  + (buoy; float)
• Kapendem  + (buried (polite))
• Geseng  + (burn)
• Morbor  + (burn)
• Répét  + (burn and crackle (fire, kretek cigarette))
• Ngrepet  + (burn and crackle (onomatopoeic), said of sound made by oily leaf such as api-api when it burns)
• Ngerépét  + (burn and crackle: a fire)
• Mageseng  + (burn corpse)
• Tunuang  + (burn it; grill it; please grill)
• Tetunuan  + (burn result; roasting results; grilling results)
• Muunang  + (burn something)
• Repet  + (burn with a crackling sound)
• Muhun  + (burn; consume with fire)
• Tunu  + (burn; grill)
• Katunuin  + (burn; grilled again)
• Nunjel  + (burn; ignite)
• Ngenjutang  + (burn; ignite)
• Tunjel  + (burn; scorch (with fire); grill)
• Kebus  + (burned (usually referring to a part of the body))
• Puspa  + (effigy of dead person made from bamboo frame and bingin leaves and wrapped in prada, used in nyekah ceremony)
• Mapijeh  + (burned to incandescent)
• Pijih  + (burned to red (about iron))