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List of results

• Lurik  + (mottled)
• Bulu  + (mottled feathers, with more than one color in each)
• Nunggang  + (mount: (climb up upon) something)
• Gunung  + (mountain)
• Giri  + (mountain)
• Pamidara  + (mourners)
• Kasungkawan  + (mourning)
• Kancil  + (mouse)
• Bikul  + (mouse rat.)
• Kecepit  + (mousetrap with a clamp)
• Cekepit  + (mousetrap; squirrel)
• Kumis  + (moustache)
• Cangkem  + (mouth)
• Benan-benan  + (mouth of river)
• Bena  + (mouth of river, estuary, mouth, orifice)
• Dot sajan  + (mouth-watering)
• Sempengot  + (mouth: pangiwa that is used to make someonees mouth crooked)
• Monjo  + (mouth: sticks out)
• Bungut  + (mouth; mouth beak, snout (of animal if low))
• Kekurah  + (mouthwash)
• Saab bora  + (movable food cover / large cover for the offerings stuff)
• Saab  + (movable food cover; kind of cover for the offering stuff)
• Pindah  + (move)
• Rarudang  + (move)
• Miidan  + (move)
• Gingsir  + (move (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Mirpir  + (move (because it's blown away))
• Pindahang  + (move (command))
• Geber-geber  + (move (due to wind blows))
• Kisidang  + (move (imperative))
• Ngilegang  + (move (swing) left and right)
• Ngubeng  + (move around in a circle or to move within a small place or a small area)
• Ngincangan  + (move around so as to avoid contact with someone)
• Ngejoh  + (move away)
• Makirig  + (move backward, yield, lose, move (vs. ngatrek = backewards)
• Kirig-kirig  + (move backwards little by little)
• Ngeekang  + (scrape earth)
• Dengak-dengok  + (move head to and fro like chicken)
• Randang-rundung  + (move here and there)
• Muter  + (move in a circle, turn car around, make u-turn, turn around, spin, twist, rotate, revolve, stir, wring)
• Merikayang  + (move it there)
• Ngedapin  + (kite)
• Makisid-kisid  + (move many times)
• Kirig  + (move or walk backward)
• Jongkok  + (squat)
• Dredes  + (move slowly and carefully)
• Ngisidang  + (move something)
• Ileg-ileg  + (move the head quickly to the right and left without turning it (dance movement); waddle)
• Nengok  + (emerge from a hole)
• Rorodang  + (invite elopement; ask to elope)
• Atepang  + (move things close together)
• Sah  + (move to)
• Rarud  + (move together; move with the crowd; flee; evacuate)
• Ancrog-ancrog  + (move up and down)
• Magingsir  + (move: leave, depart, withdraw, migrate)
• Masalah  + (move: shift, change)
• Mindahang  + (move; displace; transfer)
• Maklisikan  + (move; move from place or position)
• Nindakang  + (move; step (about feet); make a move)
• Ngapirpir  + (move; vibrate; trembled ; shaking)
• Makisid  + (moved)
• Mapindah  + (moved)
• Pindahanga  + (moved (by someone))
• Olah  + (paddle: single blade)
• Kemikan  + (movement of lips when speaking, said words)
• Ajeg Bali  + (movement to preserve the cultural identity of Bali against outside influences, spearheaded by ABG Satria Naradha, editor of the Bali Post newspaper)
• Ngelog  + (movement to right and left)
• Enjot  + (movement, up and down)
• Gedibeg  + (movements like people struggling)
• Bioskup  + (movie film)
• Kileng-kileng  + (looking here & there aimlessly)
• Makosokang  + (moving because blown by wind, e.g. coconut tree)
• Ngaperper  + (moving its wings)
• Gedeber-gedeber  + (moving like a fat man's skin folds)
• Kebing-kebing  + (moving open and closed many times like chicken cubur)
• Sesidan-sidan  + (much as I can; wherever possible; sincerely)
• Amonto  + (much as that as big as that)
• Salingke  + (even less, to say nothing of)
• Tapuk  + (flower, dried)
• Damah  + (mucus on the skin of a newborn baby)
• Endut  + (mud)
• Ndut  + (mud)
• Becok  + (Mud)
• Lemu  + (mud eel)
• Nyanyad  + (mud that is fine and rather fluid, sticky, and clay-like)
• Bonyok  + (gooey)
• Buug  + (mud)
• Blenyok  + (muddy)
• Benyig  + (muddy)
• Becek  + (muddy ground that is soft and covered with water)
• Jaja bolu  + (muffin: large disk-like muffin or cake used nowadays in offerings)
• Andet-andet  + (stop)
• Kendang  + (smaller of the two drums in a gong kebyar)
• Mok  + (mug is for drinking coffee)
• Besar  + (mulberry tree)
• Jerejet  + (mullet jerejet)
• Depung  + (mullet (fish))
• Ngraweg  + (all-knowing; all know)
• Matingkat  + (multi-storied: having a number of roofs, stories, floors, e.g. meru, house, etc. (number to be specified))
• Kalian  + (multiply: mathematics)
• Akenang  + (in earnest; purposely)
• Meneng  + (live in a place; stay)
• Ngriyeng  + (mumble: speak indistinctly)
• Kemik-kemik  + (mumbling)
• Gendongan  + (mumps; diseases of the neck glands)
• Sepang  + (mung bean cake, gogodoh, made by mashing mung beans into a dough, shaping into triangles, and drying in the sun)
• Perit  + (munia any of several similar birds, all of which are given the same name in Jimbaran: Lonchura leucogastroides, Scaly-breasted Munia)
• Muntil  + (To tie up, entangle)
• Isi  + (muscle meat, vs. internal organs such as heart, liver, lungs, etc.)
• Uat  + (muscle: no special names are used for vari … muscle: no special names are used for various muscles that are specifically named in English, e.g. biceps, deltoid, pectoeral, etc. instead the word uat is used together with the part of the body where the muscle referred to is located, nerve fiber, nerve, blood vessel located, nerve fiber, nerve, blood vessel)
• Siteng  + (to be heavily or strongly built)
• Bengong  + (muse: ponder, astonished, puzzle over, meditate, amazed, stumped, aghast, admiration, surprised, think about, amaze, make speechless, struck with amaze-ment)
• Oong  + (mushroom)
• Panyantokan  + (spice grinding pestle, made of stone)
• Kaplek  + (mushy (breasts))
• Ding  + (music first note of one of the pentatonic Balinese musical scales which consists of the notes: ding, dong, deng, dung, dang)
• Tembung  + (music mode (saih) of the pelog scale that is not often used in gong kebyar, approximated by the notes A-B-C-E-F on the piano)
• Cegur  + (music stroke of a large gong)
• Kebyar  + (music style of modern Balinese music that features sudden changes in rhythm, embel- lishments and ornamentations, and varied instrumental performances)
• Dang  + (to be honored or recognized)
• Dung  + (music: fourth note of the Balinese pentatonic musical scale, symbolized by suku, which looks like the loop of a script y or j)
• Sunaren  + (music: one of the three modes (saih) of the pelog musical scale)
• Kelenang-kelenong  + (music: pair of pots used as part of a batel musical group)
• Batel  + (music: percussion musical group, used to accompany Janger, kung fu exercises, etc.)
• Nyandetin  + (music: play a corresponding rhythm to a basic rhythm)
• Bende  + (music: rhythm instrument used in a gong, a small inverted bronze pot that is struck with a stick)
• Dong  + (music: second note of the Balinese pentatonic musical scale, symbolized by the tedung, a backwards C)
• Slendro  + (music: sequence of intervals between notes, or tuning, of a musical instrument commonly used for gender wayang)
• Pelog  + (music: sequence of intervals between notes, or tuning, of a musical instrument commonly used for the five or ten-keyed instruments of the gong kebyar)
• Deng  + (music: third note of the Balinese pentatonic musical scale, symbolized by taleng, which looks like a lower case n with the right member extending down farther than the left)
• Panyembrama  + (musical composition that is commonly used to accompany Pendet dance in a temple festival)
• Puspawresti  + (musical composition that is frequently used to accompany Pendet in a temple ceremony)
• Riong  + (musical instrument consisting of 12 inverted bronze pots that have knobs protruding from the upper side)
• Saron  + (musical instrument in which the large bronze keys are mounted on a wooden frame without any bamboo resonators below)
• Genggong  + (musical instrument like a Jew's harp)
• Angklung  + (musical instrument made from two bamboo tubes suspendeed in a frame)
• Trompong  + (dance form in which the dancer plays the trompong in a squatting position while dancing)
• Rebab  + (musical instrument that resembles a violin, with four strings)
• Slonding  + (musical instrument with iron keys, generally very ancient and usually considered sacred)
• Tingklik  + (musical instrument, tuned to slendro, llike a xylophone, with keys made of bamboo tubes, hit with two small mallets)
• Saih  + (resemble, equivalent, equal)
• Gambang  + (Apart from bamboo (petung) -keyed instrume … Apart from bamboo (petung) -keyed instruments on wooden troughs a gambang ensemble also has bronze instruments (gangsa). The scale (saih) is not necessarily lower than that of the gong. A distinguishing feature of gambang is that it uses a SEVEN-tone scale. The names of the tones are: ding, dong gede, dang gede, deng, dung, dang cenik, dong cenikg gede, deng, dung, dang cenik, dong cenik)
• Limo  + (musk lime)
• Sejadah  + (Muslim prayer rug)
• Nusa  + (virgin tree)
• Musti  + (length measurement used in traditional Balinese architecture (Asta Kosala Kosali))
• Pastika  + (must be)
• Prayascita  + (complex offering made in connection with a ceremony to remove religious impurities)
• Pastine  + (must do something)
• Plelenin  + (must replace (something) back with money)
• Pamelin  + (money for something (e.g. cigarettes)
• Crawis  + (mustache)
• Kolok  + (mute: dumb, unable to talk, silent, unable to speak properly)
• Goloh  + (loose fitting, but can wear)
• Tiange  + (my)
• Kenehe  + (my wish)
• Nirane  + (my: mine, of me)
• Curik  + (myna bird)
• Sandi  + (joint, connection, junction)
• Bangket  + (sauce, yellow kunyit suspension in water poured over meat to remove the "andih" odor before it is cooked or used in ebat)
• Kadiatmikan  + (mysticism)
• Garuda  + (mythical figure with wings having the head of a toothed bird and the body of a man, featured in the Mahabharata and Puranas and represented as the vehicle of Wisnu)
• Simala kama  + (mythical fruit that kills you if you eat it, but also kills you if you do not eat it)
• Majapahit  + (History or record of past)
• Maeneman  + (n a bal)
• Ngebit  + (n school)
• Kemig  + (nag)
• Ao  + (yes, (note that nah is different than ao)
• Kuku  + (nail)
• Paku  + (Marsh Fern, Diplazium esculentum (Polypodi … Marsh Fern, Diplazium esculentum (Polypodiaceae); common fern raised in the wet parts of Bali that is eaten as a vegetable; hanging decoration with edges of a leaf cut diagonally into thin strips which are then looped over each other in horizontal pairs so that they protrude, giving an appearance something like that of a type of fernance something like that of a type of fern)
• Naka  + (nail)
• Lekad  + (naïve, unsophisticated, artless, having a simple outlook)
• Polos  + (to be honest or truthful)
• Malalung  + (naked)
• Lalung  + (naked)
• Lalungin  + (naked; make it naked)
• Nama  + (name)
• Wasta  + (name)
• Wastan  + (name)
• Adan  + (name)
• Parab  + (name)
• Pasengan  + (name)
• Paseng  + (name)
• Aran  + (name (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Nama rupa  + (name and appearance; certain beings have certain names)
• Panegtegan  + (Wraspati (Thursday) Wage of Watugung, the last week of the Pawukon cycle)
• Maduwi  + (for confirmation of priest (pedanda, Bujangga Wesnawe, a few pumangkus)
• Suung  + (quiet place, empty, quiet (temporarily vs. buu permanently because abandoned))
• Mukur  + (ighest and most elaborate (and most expensive) form of nyekah ceremony that is held after cremation to purify the spirit of a dead person prior to installation in the family temple)
• Prangbakat  + (week no. 24 of the 30 Pawukon weeks)
• Watugunung  + (Watugunung was the son of Dewi Sinta, daughter of King Kula Giri, whose sister was Dewi Landep. n this day Watugunung fell (runtuh) from heaven)
• Buntek  + (short and fat)
• Matimpuh  + (kneel, kneeling position in which women pray, weight on bent knees, butt on heels)
• Tektekan  + (windmill that makes this sound when it turns because of a clapper hitting a bungbung)
• Buu  + (empty and therefore probably dirty)
• Daksa  + (capable; clever; proficient)
• Klopok  + (small cardboard box)
• Mas  + (gold)
• Kapas  + (wick)
• Cenikih  + (name of brackish water snake)
• Matimpugan  + (to throw)
• Buku  + (section of bamboo culm between two nodes, joint of finger, elbow, or toe, part of something, word in a sentence)
• Paang  + (a kind of tree (Leguminosae); small thorny bush to medium tree; flower spike is colored violet with a yellow tip; wood is hard and strong and is used for tool hanedles and pegs)
• Mel  + (rural area)
• Kartika  + (name of the fourth month of Bali (falls in October))
• Beji  + (place)
• Batun bedil  + (rice cake jaja in the form of sticky, ellipsoidal lumps of a dough made by steaming a dough made of tepung baas, gula barak, and kanji, served in a very sweet syrup of gula barak)
• Gek  + (term of address for girl much younger than oneself)
• Maparab  + (named)
• Mapesengan  + (named; called)
• Adanina  + (named; called)
• Madan  + (named; is called; be named)
• Luire  + (namely expressly, in detail; for example; for instance; e.g.; such as)
• Pupuh  + (meter: poetic meter for kidung poetry. Each meter specifies the number of syllables per stanza as well as the vowel sound of the final syllable. About 20 pupuh are used today)
• Celedu nginyah  + (naming the layout of the yard land higher than the surrounding yard land, or can be mentioned as yard land located on the top of the hill (based on Balinese institutions); fingernails of the hind toes of rooster's feet that curl upwards.)
• Tledu nginyah  + (naming the layout of the yard land higher than the surrounding yard land, or can be mentioned as yard land located on the top of the hill (based on Balinese institutions); fingernails of the hind toes of rooster's feet that curl upwards.)
• Gulak gulik  + (nap)
• Liglig  + (napless)
• Tutur  + (narrate, report, relate, tell someone something, relate, narrate, report, give advice)
• Cupit  + (narrow)
• Cupek  + (narrow)
• Jangat  + (narrow part)
• Kabet  + (narrow, difficult, difficult (in terms of dress))
• Rupek  + (narrow; not broad; not wide)
• Sipit  + (narrow; slanted; not wide or round (about the eyes))
• Mipit  + (narrow; small)
• Ceking  + (narrowed reduced in width, narrowed down (road))
• Tenges  + (nasal relating to the nose; snot)
• Sabo  + (sapodilla)
• Nasi sela  + (nasi means rice, sela means sweet potato, so nasi sela is rice cooked together with sweet potatoes that are cut into small pieces)
• Kejem  + (nasty unpleasant)
• Kumel  + (nasty, having unclean habits)
• Pelung-pelung  + (Natal blue bell warf clock vine)
• Bangsa  + (nation; type)
• Kawit  + (native)
• Keji beling  + (pink snakeweed Strobilanthes crispa, aka Stachytarpheta mutabilis (Acanthceae), , red porterweed, changeable velvetberry)
• Magumi  + (native, belonging to a place in particular to a country)
• Purusa  + (natural elements; man; male)
• Goni  + (hemp)
• Nyegara gunung  + (Nyegara Gunung is a Balinese Hindu philosophy that between the sea (segara) and the mountain (gunung) is an inseparable unity. Therefore, every action on the mountain will have an impact on the sea. Vice versa.)
• Praja  + (people;society)

• Abah  + (nature; character; temperament)

• Pestad  + (naughty)
• Betah  + (naughty)
• Dangkal  + (naughty)
• Dengkal  + (naughty)
• Ngendal  + (naughty)
• Iat  + (naughty)
• Kejal  + (naughty)
• Kaal  + (naughty)
• Nakal  + (naughty)
• Nglatir  + (naughty)
• Bantat  + (naughty)
• Kuwal  + (naughty badly behaved, behaving in a manner inconsistent with societal norms, typically as a child)
• Jail  + (naughty, annoying;)
• Nglanyig  + (naughty; ignorant)
• Ngranyig  + (naughty; ignorant)
• Beler  + (stupid)
• Nglanyir  + (naughty; wild; wicked)
• Nelu  + (nausea)
• Cokeli  + (nautilus, a type of sea shell)
• Puser  + (navel)
• Pungsed  + (navel)
• Aduh  + (oh me!, ouch!)
• Namping  + (near be near, be at the side of, be close to, put something next to someone or next to something else; accompanied by)
• Tatas lemah  + (near dawn; moments before dawn)
• Labak  + (near the horizon)
• Uler  + (near top of bale pillar, sesaka, above the paduraksa, at which point the cross section of the pillar changes from octagonal to square)
• Paek  + (near; physically close)
• Tamped  + (neat (about work result))
• Pipil  + (neat pile of discreet objects)
• Rapi  + (neat tidy, arranged in an orderly fashion)
• Kaplipirang  + (neatly arranged)
• Maplipir  + (neatly arranged; neatly organized)
• Mlipir  + (neatly organized)
• Gampil  + (crab found only in fresh water rivers or in Kali area during rainy season (mbah, embah))
• Buat  + (necessary for)
• Sukla  + (sacred)
• Kanta  + (neck)
• Cengelan  + (neck)
• Sandeh  + (feathers on a chicken's back of the neck)
• Abaong  + (Neck height)
• Pigek  + (neck movement in Balinese dance)
• Jangat  + (narrow part)
• Leleng  + (neck tilted position)
• Baong  + (neck; collar of shirt)
• Kakantong  + (necklace with pendant in the form of a little box containing the umbilical cord of a baby that is worn around its neck for a while, the function of which is to ward off attacks of pengeleyakan (evil power))
• Kalong  + (necklace, an ornament of stones (precious or not) or beads worn around the neck)
• Dasi  + (necktie, a narrow piece of fabric placed around the neck and tied or knotted in front)
• Amerta  + (water that causes eternal life)
• Krongcongan  + (nedium size cow bell)
• Katunas  + (is needed)
• Nyaatang  + (activate; work hard; intensified)
• Nyaratang  + (need be important, eager to do something)
• Perluanga  + (needed)
• Jaum  + (truth, truly, yet, all the same, real, proper (Kawi))
• Merluang  + (needs, for example, the ceremony needs sacrifice)
• Intaran  + (neem (Azadirachta Indica))
• Taru intaran  + (The boiled stem skins can be used to cure malaria and dysentery.)
• Da  + (negative imperative)
• Lalamena  + (negligent; negligent; not being careful in doing something; not serious about his work)
• Rundingang  + (negotiate; confer; consult)
• Ngrunding  + (negotiate; conversing (about something); discuss)
• Marembug  + (negotiate; discuss)
• Migumang  + (negotiate; discuss)
• Ngrembugang  + (negotiate; discuss)
• Ngrundingang  + (negotiate; discuss; discuss or say something to get approval (agreement))
• Marunding  + (negotiate; have a discussion)
• Karundingang  + (negotiated; deliberated; confered)
• Rundinganga  + (negotiated; discussed (by someone))
• Rerembugan  + (negotiations; discussion)
• Pisaga  + (neighbor)
• Dedamping  + (neighbor)
• Dusun  + (neighborhood organization in a small village (Desa as compared to Kelurahan))
• Nyama braya  + (neighbors, friends who may live far away)
• Gugup  + (nervous)
• Mulisah  + (nervous; not calm, always feeling worried (about mood); not calm (about sleep); impatient in waiting and so on; anxious)
• Bembangan  + (nest for a bird on ground (chicken))
• Sarang  + (nest in cave)
• Sebun  + (nest of animal or bird above ground)
• Tala  + (comb of bee or wasp)
• Wiwitan  + (loops)
• Cekot  + (hand or forearm)
• Kolor  + (purse seine, same as selerek)
• Tepis  + (net for catching birds or bats made of fine Nylon)
• Pangeragoan  + (net for catching very small shrimp (gerago), conical, about 4 to 5 m. long)
• Serok  + (net for dipping)
• Lanco  + (net for small shrimp, about 1 x 1 depa, supported by two bows of bamboo and baited with rotten egg, grated coconut, or telengis)
• Angkat-angkat  + (small, rectangular 1-man hand net about 1 m. square with about 5 mm. mesh with two handles for catching crabs, imis and shrimp)
• Pulir  + (net that has been been twisted up by waves, not tangled)
• Pencar  + (net throwing net, round, with lead weights along periphery, about 2 depa wide, with pull rope attached to center)
• Sau  + (triangular net that is pushed along the shore)
• Set  + (netlength of jaring as it is bought from the store)
• Lateng  + (nettle; plants whose leaves can cause itching on the skin when touched (Laportea interrupta))
• Bawang  + (short in length, for something not standing)
• Saungan  + (never has fought (cock))
• Kedi  + (never menstruate, women who cannot mature)
• Musbus  + (take off, slip off (means that there is nothing left, all gone)
• Ulet  + (work very hard)
• Morong  + (pitcher or jar)
• Nanging  + (nevertheless)
• Durusanga  + (nevertheless is continued)
• Baru  + (new)
• Keladi tingkih  + (new cocoyam, large perennial herb with ver … new cocoyam, large perennial herb with very large, deeply notched, arrow-shaped leaves that arise from a large edible tuber or corm. Superficially similar to keladi, taro, Colocasia esculenta, except for the attachment of leaf stem to leaf, which is peltate for taro and sagittate for keladi tingkih. Large, shallow rhizome or corm to which are attached about 12 smaller cormels, which are the parts harvested for food. These cormels vary in shape from almost spherical to rather oblong and tapering, but seldom more than 10 cm. in longest dimensionldom more than 10 cm. in longest dimension)
• Sasih  + (lunar month of the Balinese Saka year, numbered from 1 to 12 using Sanskrit names that are the numbers from 1 to 12: Kasa, Karo, Ketiga, Kapat, Kelima, Kenem, Kepitu, Kaulu, Kesanga, Kedasa, Desta, Sada)
• Sawak  + (new person; unknown person)
• Sesawakan  + (new person; unknown person; new strangers)
• Orta  + (news)
• Kabar  + (news)
• Ngortain  + (news, give news, mention)
• Gatra  + (news; plan (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Koran  + (newspaper)
• Benjangne  + (next day)
• Tahunan  + (next year or lasting many years)
• Salanturne  + (next; so on; after that; then)
• Alu  + (lizard, Varanus salvator (Varanidae))
• Among  + (take care of temple, guard, keep watch)
• Ngaben nangun  + (ngaben ceremony by lifting back the remains (bones) that have been buried or using symbols (human form of sandalwood))
• Sawa karesian  + (ngaben ceremony by using the symbol of sandalwood or majegau as a substitute for the corpse)
• Nglungah  + (ngaben ceremony for small children whose b … ngaben ceremony for small children whose bodies have not been buried in specific locations. Earth from the cemetery is scooped up, put in an adegan, taken for ceremonies to the house compound, and then cremated in a pan, ground up in a sasenden, and put in yellow coconut to be taken to the seat in yellow coconut to be taken to the sea)
• Sawa prateka  + (ngaben ceremony without a corpse (using symbols))
• Ngaben  + (to conduct a cremation ceremony; to cremate)
• Sembung  + ((Asteraceaee / Compositae))
• Ngalumin  + (Ngalumin: cook half-cooked)
• Ngamprag  + (Ngamprag: bluff)
• Nganjekang  + (Nganjekang: Spirit; encourage the fight to win)
• Ngad  + (sharp edge of cut bamboo)
• Ngembak  + (open: break through an obstacle, break open an obstacle, as a normally dry stream breaking out into the sea)
• Ngulihang  + (return used if the object returned was borrowed, used, and then returned to its owner)
• Nyuci  + (wash hands, clothes)
• Ngurung  + (raise cocks)
• Ngusup  + (whistle with mouth only, using lips or teeth, not using any mechanical device to help)
• Nguwak  + (nguwakang = break through, tear, break a way through a thicket or hedge)
• Ngit-ngitin  + (nibble)
• Guru  + (teacher)
• Yan  + (nickname for Wayan)
• Pungkusan  + (degree; ephitet)
• Keponakan  + (niece or nephew)
• Peteng  + (night)
• Ratri  + (night)
• Wengi  + (night)
• Siwa  + (God as destroyer and recycler of humanity, Siwa is associated with the Pura Dalem and is considered to be the dissolver of life so that it can be recreated - rather like a recycler of souls)
• Senggol  + (night market)
• Lemeng  + (night refers to a 24 hour period, counter for days)
• Sia  + (nine)
• Nawa  + (nine directions: the four cardinal directions, the four intercardinal directions, and center)
• Sangawara  + (week)
• Sanga  + (nine hundred)
• Siangolas  + (nineteen)
• Dewa  + (figurines made of mature rice stalks placed in the field at harvest time)
• Kesanga  + (ninth month of the Balinese Saka (lunar) calendar, occurring about March)
• Gum  + (nippers)
• Tutuk  + (end point, pointed)
• Karang tenget  + (niskala danger caused by building a house next to a sema (cemetery) such that the building and the sema share a wall)
• Tuyul  + (spirit)
• Pangalah  + (sorcery, something used to defeat or overcome)
• Pangasih-asih  + (niskala power that one can get from a bali … niskala power that one can get from a balian that can improve your charisma, make people like you and believe you. This could be used to calm a mad boss, get a promotion, convince people to vote for you or to make people take pity on you and thereby do things for you that they would not ordinarily do for you that they would not ordinarily do)
• Kebal  + (Immune, insensitive)
• Semaya  + (promise, agree, divine decree)
• Endo  + (no)
• Pasilih  + (aid of a person who has been adopted can return to his own faily later)
• Gula  + (sugar, white, granulated cane sugar, as compared with the brown gula Bali or gula barak that is obtained from the sugar palm or coconut palm)
• Ketumbah  + ((Umbelliferae))
• Kesuma  + (no equal in performance)
• Kasar  + (rude; ill mannered, rough, ill mannered, crude (behavior))
• Nirwikara  + (no hands; without hands)
• Dongol  + (no horn)
• Nyuluhin  + (light up something or look at something using a lamp or light or torch)
• Canging  + (tree Erythrina fusca (Leguminosae - Papilionoideae))
• Ragas  + (no leaf)
• Serandu  + (a turtle dish of the ebatan consisting of coconut pulp (usam), blood, and turtle meat, served as a side dish. Traditionally placed in the center of the ebatan serving on the pamayuhan, under the sate. Now often omitted)
• Telas  + (no more left, all finished, finished up)
• Sapih  + (no profit or less, come out even)
• Ndang  + (no rain, stopping of rain)
• Ketimius  + (rice cake (jaja) in the form of a large, flattened cone wrapped in a banana leaf)
• Tan Pegatan  + (no stopping; unrelenting; continuous)
• Klumpu  + (rice storage barn)
• Sing  + (unnecessary)
• Tan  + (no; not)
• Bangsa  + (nation; type)
• Luwih  + (noble grand, exalted, previous, divine, unsurpassable)
• Prami  + (noble wives of equal class)
• Kerik tingkih  + (nobody home, empty)
• Lubak  + (sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditu … sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditus (Viverridae), sometimes called civet cat, but it is not closely related to cats. The coat is pale brown or gray and the stripes and markings on the back are sometimes hard to see. The forehead has a pale band running across it. The claws are not retractile. The secretion from the anal glands is strong and distinctive. The head and body are about 28 inches long, with the tail about the same inches long, with the tail about the same)
• Anggut  + (nod head back and forth in a vertical plane to indicate agreement)
• Ngundap  + (nod off to sleep, drowsy)
• Nguyuk  + (nod off, drowse)
• Manggutan  + (nod the head once to indicate approval)
• Anggut-anggut  + (nod the head repeatedly as if to say yes)
• Maanggutan  + (nodded)
• Uyut  + (noise argue)
• Endeh  + (noise great movement, shaking up)
• Wisiya  + (craft, ill intent, unlawful desire)
• Krasak-krosok  + (noisily)
• Nguyut  + (noisily with, make noise, have a conflict, quarrel)
• Ewa  + (noisy)
• Ibeng  + (noisy)
• Iuh  + (noisy)
• Ingeh  + (noisy)
• Rendeh  + (chaotic)
• Rame  + (noisy crowded, busy)
• Ied  + (noisy, chaotic)
• Makebek  + (noisy, crowded)
• Iur  + (noisy, scattered)
• Biut  + (noisy; messed up)
• Receh  + (noisy; problem; scene)
• Biota  + (noisy; rowdy)
• Mabiangbiungan  + (noisy; rowdy; crowded)
• Gewar  + (noisy; storm; many)
• Mabiayuhan  + (noisy; uncertain (news))
• Ngungkung  + (non-stop rain)
• Keruing  + (tree (Dipterocarpaceae))
• Tengeh  + (noni; a tree that has many benefits, inclu … noni; a tree that has many benefits, including the Rubiaceae tribe, the fruit is cloudy white, round to ovate, the surface is lumpy, has a lot of seeds, the flesh of the fruit is soft and contains lots of water, it tastes a bit sour, is used as a urinary laxative and can reduce pressure high blood pressure, the leaves are used as a medicine for stomach aches, the roots and bark of the stems contain a red dye used in batik; also called bengkudu, pace, kemudu (Morinda citrifolia)engkudu, pace, kemudu (Morinda citrifolia))
• Mie  + (noodles)
• Rahina  + (day)
• Tengah  + (handicap)
• Dauh tepat  + (noon)
• Nyaluk sanja  + (noon)
• Jegjeg  + (noon, straight up, straight overhead, standing up very straight)
• Saba  + (visit someone often)
• Ubi  + (Dioscorea alata (Dioscoreaceae) or manioc (Euphorbiaceae))
• Apem  + (rice cake (jaja) that looks like a cup cake and is usually sold in a small paper cup)
• Temu  + (spice)
• Ganjaran  + (offering a common offering, consisting of fruit, egg, jaja, sugar cane, six small ketipats, ketipat gatep, tied together in two groups of three, called akelan, and a canang on top)
• Jala  + (round throwing net, up to about 8 m. in diameter, with weights along the periphery and a rope attached to the ceneter)
• Kaler  + (north)
• Badaja  + (north at the north, on the north side of)
• Badajanan  + (north of; further north)
• Ngluanin  + (north or east of a particular place)
• Kaja  + (north or toward the mountains)
• Utara  + (North, East, South, West (Kawi))
• Ersani  + (northeast)
• Kaja kangin  + (northeast)
• Ngaja  + (northeast, toward the northeast)
• Wayabya  + (northwest)
• Kaja kauh  + (northwest)
• Cunguh  + (nose)
• Irung  + (nose)
• Ungasan  + (nose)
• Nasika  + (nose)
• Camok  + (halter)
• Tumisinan  + (nosebleed)
• Song  + (nostril)
• Rueng  + (nostril dung)
• Ruing  + (nostrils dirt)
• Rusit  + (to play practical jokes, tease unpleasantly, bother)
• Marunyuh  + (act inadvertently)
• Rungsing  + (nosy; ignorant)
• Ing  + (not)
• Tong  + (not)
• Tidong  + (not)
• Kacai  + ((Liliaceae))