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

• Kajengitin  + (smiling or having a facial expression so that upper teeth are visible)
• Andus  + (smoke)
• Malanjaran  + (smoke a cigarette)
• Malangsingan  + (smoke opium pipe (langsingan), or by extension, smoke a cigarette)
• Dusdus  + (smoke out, kill w. smoke)
• Ngukup  + (win)
• Nudus  + (smoke something, in the sense of treating it with smoke to improve color, durability, etc.)
• Ngasep  + (smoke something, use smoke for religious ceremony)
• Asep  + (smoke, incense)
• Ngroko  + (smoke; smoking)
• Maroko  + (smoke; smoking; contain cigarette; smoking cigarettes)
• Kudus  + (smoke; the root word of (makudus))
• Makudus  + (to make smoky or to burn)
• Ngambur  + (whittle)
• Ngapon  + (smooth)
• Rot  + (smooth (puree, sharpened) with a knife and so on)
• Macenes  + (smooth and neat)
• Gasir  + (smooth or fast running or spinning, easy to turn or spin)
• Asab  + (smooth, proper, polite)
• Lunis  + (smooth, refined, alus)
• Antar  + (smooth; without barriers)
• Kagebuhang  + (smoothed)
• Marot  + (smoothed; sharpened (by knife and so on))
• Ngesir  + (smoothly)
• Gantar  + (smoothly)
• Makape-kape  + (smudge)
• Maropeng  + (smudged; tainted; crossed out)
• Colong  + (steal)
• Cedor  + (smuggle)
• Jambalan  + (snack)
• Lagaran  + (snack)
• Es doger  + (snack drink that has a scoop of ice cream added to the ingredients. It contains small cubes of black jaja bulung, essentially agar-agar, as does es campur, colored bijik, and canned milk)
• Nyambal  + (snack on meal materials other than rice)
• Kolek  + (snack or sweet in the form of a sticky, s … snack or sweet in the form of a sticky, sweet pudding. Palm sugar syrup is boiled and then thickened with kanji, or sagu, and santen is added. To this syrup is added cooked banana. May be served hot or on ice. A starchy tuber such as cooked ubi kayu, keladi, or sela may be used in place of banana, but in that case the mixture is usually called an urad, rather than kolek.usually called an urad, rather than kolek.)
• Amik-amikan  + (snack, general word)
• Urad  + (sweet)
• Gegodoh  + (snack, made from slices of banana, kesela, nangka, and rarely from sukun, dipped in a rice flour batter and fried)
• Ulek  + (sweet)
• Batu-batuan  + (snacks made of heated seeds from fruits such as celagi, nangka, taep, duren, etc.)
• Sait  + (snagged on a rock, etc., said of a net or hook)
• Celembu  + (snail, k.o)
• Bekicot  + (snail, large, brown edible snail+D40)
• Temisi  + (snail, smal kinds of snail; tree snail)
• Lelipi  + (snake)
• Nenipi  + (snake)
• Sarpa  + (snake)
• Lipi lengis  + (snake; a shiny little snake like an earthworm)
• Salak  + (snakefruit)
• Ngelungin  + (put on dancer's hat)
• Gaak  + (snapped; rebuked)
• Cunding  + (snapper, red snapper)
• Wisaya  + (snare, trap)
• Jeet  + (snare, bird trap, slip knot)
• Nyeet  + (tie using a loop, tie, tie up (hair behind head, rice, etc.), tie together in a bundle)
• Banglong  + (snare; meshes; catch with a knot shaped rope trap)
• Banglor  + (snare; meshes; catch with a knot shaped rope trap)
• Banglot  + (snare; meshes; catch with a knot shaped rope trap)
• Pangebrag  + (snarl)
• Nyambit  + (snatch something away from)
• Rebong  + (snatch together)
• Ampan  + (pull in opposite directions, e.g. tug of war)
• Nylebseb  + (sneak in; infiltrate)
• Mabangkes  + (sneeze)
• Magebris  + (sneeze (suddenly))
• Gebras-gebris  + (sneeze many times)
• Endus  + (sniff, smell)
• Sedot  + (sniff, suck, inhale, smoke)
• Ngendusin  + (watch out for someone, guard against s.ol)
• Ngrewedin  + (snipping)
• Mlungguh  + (snitch; complaining about something to someone in charge)
• Ngerok  + (snore)
• Nyengku  + (snore)
• Gaus-gaus  + (snorting)
• Ngenges  + (snot)
• Salju  + (snow)
• Galang apadang  + (so bright; very bright)
• Wera  + (so drunk as to disclose a secret, act improperly)
• Labak  + (near the horizon)
• Engit  + (so little)
• Makuburan Bali  + (promise ladbadan, a kind of pun on the word sema, which means cemetery)
• Monto  + (so much, as much, certain amount, that much)
• Asapunika  + (so much; like that; that much)
• Kaput  + (wrapper, garment)
• Mangda  + (so that)
• Apanga  + (so that)
• Apang  + (so that, in order to, should, let him, must)
• Dangap-dangap  + (mat: coconut leaf mat tied around trunk of tree to prevent people from climbing)
• Ental  + (lontar leaf book, the whole lontar book is referred to as don ental matulis macakepan)
• Dados  + (may; can; shall; might)
• Ngemem  + (soak for a long time)
• Nyeduhang  + (soak in hot water for someone)
• Nyeduh  + (pour boiling water on something)
• Lepeg  + (soaked; very wet; really wet)
• Lecig  + (soaking wet)
• Bengilan  + (soaking wet)
• Nyoyor  + (lean incline to one side)
• Sesed  + (sob very much)
• Angseg-angseg  + (sob, gasp for breath)
• Sigsigan  + (sob; hiccup; sobbing)
• Ngekop  + (a head)
• Joged  + (social dance in which a solo female dancer, accomepanied by a bungbung orchestra, selects men from the crowd of onlookers and dances with them in a provocative way)
• Seka  + (society, group)
• Kaos  + (socks, lamp socks)
• Soda  + (offering large offering on a tray consisting of various kinds of food, such as complete rice, jaja, many fruits, canang)
• Gebuh  + (loose)
• Alus  + (refined (behavior, appearance))
• Benyek  + (soft and sticky like mud)
• Iwel  + (rice cake)
• Katul  + (soft smooth)
• Mbuk  + (soft, flabby, mushy, tender, as meat, soft, as the seat of a bicycle or pillow, spongy, weak)
• Paras  + (soft, gray stone from which stone carvings are cut; an ashy sandstone)
• Gigis  + (soft, not loud)
• Lembat  + (soft, smooth)
• Melekang  + (soften; make it flabby or soft)
• Kabelekang  + (softened (by))
• Benyel  + (soggy, wet, oily, greasy, tough, not tender)
• Panabuhan  + (soil)
• Sokasi  + (derived from sok nasi, a basket for cooked rice)
• Panakahan  + (sok of a standard size for selling salt)
• Kala  + (seventh day of the 8-day week)
• Laku  + (way, path, conduct, location of something alive)
• Payu  + (confirm that something will surely occur)
• Telah  + (All used up, finished, no more left, gone)
• Kaadol  + (sold (by))
• Adola  + (sold (by))
• Terang bulan  + (snack, javanese snack that is like a double pancake with various fillings)
• Mabulihan  + (sold by the single piece)
• Tis  + (shade, cool, fresh, in good mood, calm, quiet)
• Lindung  + (eel (Symbranchidae))
• Tahu  + (soybean, curd)
• Gai  + (sold quickly)
• Madep  + (sold,)
• Matri  + (solder)
• Patri  + (solder)
• Prayoda  + (soldier)
• Sredadu  + (soldier)
• Serdadu  + (soldier, army)
• Tampak  + (sole of foot, palm of hand, footprint)
• Baris  + (sole male warrior dance)
• Tlapak  + (sole of foot)
• Piit  + (dwarf)
• Keted  + (solid in a lump, hard because dried out when formerly soft and wet, e.g. sand; not muddy)
• Katong  + (hard)
• Entel  + (solid; heavy)
• Pamragat  + (solution;completion, settlement, settling, accomplishment)
• Soma ribek  + (Soma Ribek is an important day for followers of Hinduism as they celebrate the harvest.)
• Oton  + (held 210 days, one Pawukon cycle, after the birth of a baby)
• Mesui  + (Cinnamomum, and the several named varieties of some of the species. Some have strong aromas characteristic of the genus)
• Dawet  + (Some Jimbaran people consider dawet to be … Some Jimbaran people consider dawet to be a Javanese drink, whereas they think of cendol is a Balinese drink. Others consider the two to be the same. There is considerable variation in the ingredients of both of them, and it seems most realistic to thinks of dawet as a variety of cendol. Dawet contains santen, variety of cendol. Dawet contains santen,)
• Kace  + (some kind of bean kara)
• Ping  + (times (as in two times))
• Ketapang  + (tree (Combretaceae))
• Sarma  + (some money on offerings (about vows))
• Mimbuh  + (some more, add, heap up)
• Papendeman  + (some mystical powered things that buried at the house yard to harm the inhabitants of the house)
• Aung  + (Dioscorea sp. (Dioscoreaceae))
• Makudang-kudang  + (some; an indeterminate number of lots (more than two numbers, but not many))
• Amal  + (good deed, charity)
• Banah  + (umbilical cord, equated with the Kanda Empat)
• Nakenin  + (someone a question)
• Ngerepotin  + (someone by giving him something to do)
• Tebekina  + (someone stab; stabbed by someone; punctured by someone)
• Ngeju  + (someone to do something)
• Keju  + (someone to do something, tie someone's hands)
• Bebotoh  + (someone who bets; gambler)
• Ngetuh  + (dry without anything to eat or drink)
• Pangadeg dasaran  + (someone who is frequently entered by spirits)
• Kenyih  + (someone's nature is easy to cry (whining))
• Pasautne  + (someone's reply (in conversation text); his/her reply)
• Nedasin  + (something)
• Ngebon  + (something)
• Kuala  + (something someone has)
• Ngenyatang  + (something &amp)
• Ngancuhin  + (something (boat))
• Tubungan  + (something added on top)
• Nyangkil  + (something against body on one side, usng one arm, or under one arm - e.g. carrying a basket)
• Sangkol  + (something against chest, carry against body using two hands (child))
• Ndudut  + (something along, pull)
• Ngonngonan  + (something amazing; admiration; pride)
• Surang  + (something away)
• Merana  + (miserable: poor)
• Pengeres  + (something bad that has happened)
• Aji wegig  + (something bad, such as sickness, disease, etc., caused by pengleyakan)
• Pasuh  + (order something from someone and give him the material from which to make it)
• Siku  + (length unit of length measurement, equivalent to length from elbow to outstretched fingers)
• Pagseg  + (something big down forcefully at or onto something else that is smaller)
• Jajenukan  + (something brought to someone's house for a Manusa Yadnya ceremony, most particularly after someone has died)
• Enjutan  + (something burned)
• Ngencak  + (something by hitting it with stone, hammer … something by hitting it with stone, hammer, etc. Odalan that is smaller than the nadi odalan. In Jimbaran ngencak and nadi odalans alternate. This has nothing to do at all with full or new Moon. The stem of ngencak is encak, meaning to break something by hitting it. Apparently the meaning has something to do with dissect or taking apart or making smaller. In Denpasar a larger odalan is called ngaramen, meaning busy. There is no special term for a smaller odalan in Denpasar.ial term for a smaller odalan in Denpasar.)
• Ngarap  + (something by more than one person)
• Pangejuk  + (something can be used for catching)
• Tategenan  + (something carried on shoulder)
• Tatambangan  + (something chopped up into slivers)
• Lahlahan  + (something faded)
• Pamlaspas  + (something for purification ceremonial (offerings))
• Adol-adolan  + (something for sale; merchandise)
• Ngawagin  + (something haphazardly or without basis)
• Sukeh  + (something hard, difficult or challenging)
• Acep-acepan  + (something hoped or wished for)
• Tengteng  + (something in or on hand)
• Sing dadi  + (may not)
• Sesa  + (something left behind (after being eaten, taken, etc.); excess; more)
• Sesaupan  + (something obtained without choosing)
• Nyuun  + (something on head)
• Nikul  + (something on shoulder with or without a pole (= negen))
• Cepokang  + (something once, done once)
• Nenenanne  + (something or other)
• Anu  + (something or other, so and so, something not definite)
• Ambek  + (behavior, manner, conduct)
• Denda  + (a punishment, e.g. for late payment, for breaking rules)
• Lingebanga  + (Something placed face down. lingeb = down)
• Sopanang  + (something polite)
• Sungsunga  + (storage place, small, under rafters)
• Gangsar  + (something quickly without any plan or foresight)
• Gangsaran  + (something quickly without thinking)
• Sasuunan  + (on head)
• Berekan  + (something rotten)
• Angob-angoban  + (something surprising)
• Dengen  + (something that inspires terror, amazement)
• Lila  + (something that brings happiness)
• Kris  + (talisman charm, amulet)
• Ceda  + (something that causes imperfections; defects; deficiency; disgrace; stain)
• Aub  + (cover)
• Sepuk  + (something that flies up (e.g. dust, ashes))
• Rusak-rusakan  + (something that has been broken/damaged (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))
• Cahcahan  + (something that has been cut up, chopped)
• Nasib  + (something that has been determined by God on a person; destiny; fate)
• Tetabasan  + (scrap wood)
• Kencang  + (tight rope)
• Mapilus  + (something that has been twisted while being formed, such as a kojong or tangkih)
• Lelucon  + (something that is amusing)
• Kadutan  + (kris)
• Bebakalan  + (Something that is intended)
• Papingitan  + (something that is kept secret)
• Nadi  + (enlarged)
• Udu  + (unclear, something that no one buys)
• Matenggeng  + (sitting so that only part of rear end is on seat, with leg hanging down)
• Lalaca  + (something that is planned)
• Panimpug  + (something that is thrown)
• Panagel  + (something that is thrown)
• Panempal  + (something that is used for thick, thick polishing)

• Aat-aatan  + (something that is worked hard)

• Nganyud  + (set afloat, set adrift, washed away, make float away)
• Sepuk  + (something that flies up (e.g. dust, ashes))
• Pupuk  + (something that you put on top)
• Bekel  + (provisions things (provisions, supplies, stock) that are taken from one place to another, usually food or money)
• Ababan  + (something the stalks of which have been taken; something to be ruled out)
• Kencang  + (tight rope)
• Pasuwunina  + (something to carry on one's head)
• Nyabit  + (something under arm, between body and arm (normally something thin))
• Krodokan  + (something until it is bubbling)
• Usil  + (something unusual, annoying)
• Kikid  + (wipe)
• Alangan  + (a hindrance or obstacle)
• Nampa  + (something wide &amp)
• Jembrak  + (tuft protruding)
• Nyungsung  + (something with religious connection)
• Nginyal  + (something without swallowing, e.g. gum)
• Pangalih-alihan  + (look for)
• Nunain  + (something, cut back on the amount of something)
• Ngrereh  + (something, find or pickup something, look for something, search for something)
• Nyepit  + (something, grab and squeeze between two objects, like tongs, legs, arms)
• Ngedasin  + (something, purify something)
• Ngiter  + (something., surround something.)
• Ngisngis  + (something; anything)
• Natkala  + (sometimes)
• Catut  + (tweezers that are used to pull our hairs from the beard)
• Nista  + (poor smallest and least expensive of the three possible levels of a ceremony, the highest being called madudus, the medium level nadi)
• Pangikian  + (a rasp with small holes for fine grating, such as coconut)
• Kuskus  + (rice steamer having a conical shaped steamer that fits into flared rim of dangdang, usually made of loosely woven bamboo strips)
• Sakti  + (sorcery, having extraordinary ability and power to control unseen forces that are usually directed toward evil ends)
• Majayajaya  + (purification rite that is a normal part of any Manusa Yadnya ceremony, as well as many other kinds of rituals)
• Calep  + (coconut grater for making relatively coarse pieces)
• Boreh  + (medicine: external)
• Belido  + (sometimes called weaver's sword, used to spread the warp threads for insertion of the weft and to tighten the weave after the weft has been inserted)
• Biing  + (cock that is red all over with black and has yellow feet)
• Ulek  + (sweet)
• Sengeng  + (smell, having the smell of something burned)
• Titisan  + (rice water in which rice has been boiled)
• Majagau  + (Aquilaria malaccensis (Thymeleaceae) or several related species. Malayan aloeswood, Malayan eaglewoodwood. A tree with very aromatic wood, the most useful part of which contains a resin that results from insect attack)
• Kepah  + (tree (Sterculiaceae))
• Lindung  + (eel (Symbranchidae))
• Iwel  + (rice cake)
• Nyekah  + (sometimes incorrectly called a , held after the regular cremation)
• Pelangkiran  + (shrine that hangs from the ceiling, generally made for a baby and used until age 105 days)
• Keranjang  + (general term for any kind of open weave, usually large, basket that is made with flat strips of bamboo, or, sometimes wire net)
• Kiwa  + (left (side, hand))
• Leneng  + ((léneng) - low walls on either side of the cori or entrance of the house to sit)
• Ngayah  + (work without pay, contribute work, (temple))
• Urip  + (life)
• Udang  + (shrimp, any type of shrimp, prawn, crayfish, lobster)
• Disapunapine  + (sometimes+D1614)
• Sibuh  + (container for holy water made of coconut shell, without top or strings, used in temple for sprinkling holy water on offerings and those who pray)
• Simbar  + (staghorn fern)
• Paci-paci  + (plant (Lamiaceae))
• Lunas  + (culm (the hollow stem of a grass), removed)
• Bagus  + (handsome (about man’s face))
• Congeh  + (hare or rabbit)
• Karung  + (sack any kind)
• Mijil  + (come out of, be born, show up)
• Sag  + (sometimes x, sometimes y)
• Di  + (in; on; during; outside; at; between; after)
• Yen  + (sometimes; when; that; if)
• Robed  + (somewhat bound; less free; not that smooth)
• Ganting  + (somewhat concentrated (about colour, taste); rather thick)
• Mapeosan  + (somewhat curled sideways)
• Prereng  + (somewhat deaf; pay less attention to what other people say)
• Sada  + (somewhat, always, almost, resemble, all)
• Dija-dija  + (somewhere, wherever)
• Mantu  + (to request help or assistance)
• Putra  + (son; prince)
• Gendingan  + (song)
• Tembang  + (tune that is played in order to make people like something)
• Gending  + (song, musical composition)
• Sendon  + (song, sad song sung with gamelan accompaniment)
• Darma gita  + (songs related to the teachings of darma or Hindu religion)
• Mabangkit  + (soot, put soot from offering on forehead)
• Kutilang  + (Sooty-heated Bulbul (bird))
• Leyak  + (sorcerer)
• Nengen  + (sorcery)
• Kelemahan  + (sorcery)
• Kasaktian  + (sorcery, ability to control or use for good or for evil the spirits of the universe and their powerful and potentially dangerous or beneficial forces)
• Pangiwa  + (sorcery, control of power of negative to attack willfully some perceived enemy causing sickness, accident, or death. Also may refer to such attack by any enemy, leyak or not.)
• Ngrajah  + (sorcery, draw symbols that have great and mysterious power)
• Pangleyakan  + (sorcery, evil power of a sorcerer that is directed toward the harm or destruction of people)
• Tenget  + (sorcery, having the ability to influence humans in a supernatural way)
• Keketeg  + (sorcery, like a ghost, that consists only of feet - no body)
• Panglais  + (sorcery, mystical or magic power of a seller to attract customers to buy merchandise)
• Tumbal  + (sorcery, object protecting house or field by tricking thief's perception)
• Panengen  + (sorcery, protective magic, such as amulet, mantras, ring, etc.)
• Tawar  + (plain, without sugar, tasteless)
• Pemali  + (sorcery, sickness because of some magical power, e.g. having done work on a day when that sort of work was prohibited or inauspicious)
• Pangalah  + (sorcery, something used to defeat or overcome)
• Suda  + (exorcism)
• Wisesa  + (sorcery, supernatural power)
• Perih  + (desire; ambition)
• Jampi  + (sore at corner of mouth)
• Nyakitang  + (a headache)
• Ngahngah  + (sore or hurt in the eye)
• Ngaap  + (sharp biting pain)
• Pedih  + (mad (obvious wrath, vs. gedeg, not obvious, internal feeling))
• Yad  + (sore; weary)
• Jagung  + (corn)
• Dausa gede  + (Soroh dausa ane donne lombeng.)
• Sengsara  + (sorrow)
• Cub  + (sorry)
• Aksama  + (excuse someone, ask forgiveness, beg pardon)
• Nyortir  + (sort)
• Dudonang  + (sort)
• Reringkesan  + (of things that one can use to attack an enemy.)
• Ngruntut  + (sort; place in the order)
• Ngruntutang  + (sort; sorting; set ; compile)
• Asal  + (soruce, beginning)
• Karerehin  + (sought after (by); looked (by); seek (by) (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))
• Prana  + (the practice of healing)
• Jiwatma  + (soul, lover)
• Pati  + (a handle or holder in which to place or contain something)
• Pitara  + (soul; spirit)
• Suara  + (sound)
• Kradak-krodok  + (sound)
• Masreok  + (sound)
• Matetakan  + (sound)
• Ngabel  + (sound)
• Ngering  + (sound)
• Nada  + (sound)
• Leplepne  + (sound asleep)
• Kakaplugan  + (exploder, made from three pieces of bamboo)
• Empek-empekan  + (toy sound maker usually made from a piece of busung, rice straw (somi), or branch of papaya plant)
• Gedebleg  + (slam)
• Ngaplekin  + (slap, with flat of hand)
• Krodok  + (sound of boiling water (onomatopoeic))
• Beruk sileman  + (sound of bubbles from an empty container immersed mouth down in water)
• Grudug  + ((onomatopoeic), thundering, sound of thunder)
• Cemplung  + (sound of something falling into water)
• Ketok  + (to hit or strike comething with an instrument such as a hammer)
• Ngebitang  + (open slightly for someone)
• Grembiang  + (sound of something smashing after a fall)
• Galok  + (sound of the crow)
• Kerug  + (sound of thunder)
• Sedeg  + (sound that is not clear or easy to understand; unclear words like the voice of a cold person)
• Ngrebek  + (sound, origin not clear)
• Biar  + (sound, sudden intense sound, sudden bursting open of a flower bud into bloom)
• Makeek  + (sounding "keek" time will be easier)
• Ngengkis  + (soundly)
• Ngendir  + (soundly)
• Etis  + (cool; shady; soundly)
• Entil  + (orderly: neat)
• Aris  + (soundly; well (about sleep))
• Gabiag  + (sounds like a thump falling)
• Guguh  + (sounds like people are shivering)
• Kletek  + (shackle; bond; binding tool)
• Ngrupuk  + (onomatopoeia: sound of falling dishes, pots, etc.)
• Ngagalok  + (sounds repeatedly (about crows))
• Rawon  + (soup)
• Soto  + (soup made from kelobak (daikon), cow intestines and stomach, kecap, pitsin, salt, white pepper, emba, vinegar, and seladri)
• Kuah  + (soup or stock from cooking fish)
• Kaldo  + (soup stock)
• Penget  + (soup, eat soup, same as gerangasem)
• Gerangasem  + (soup, in the form of a stew of some sort of be and water, to be used with nasi campur and poured over it. can be meat or fish and may be leftovers from making other foods, such as sate)
• Asem  + (sour)
• Amla  + (sour)
• Bancuk  + (sour because it's too ripe)
• Tau  + (know, hear, see, know by actual experience)
• Juuk  + (lime (Rutaceae))
• Pasil  + (sour, smell and taste of spoiled rice)
• Masem  + (sour, spoiled)
• Jaka  + (sugar, palm)
• Narawakya  + (speaker; talker)
• Srikaya  + (soursop)
• Silikaya jawa  + (Soursop (Annona muricata) contains proacti … Soursop (Annona muricata) contains proactive compunds that are very useful to overcome cancer. In addition soursop fruit also serves as an anti-bacterial, anti fungi, effective against various types of parasites / worms, lowering high blood pressure, depression, stress, and normalize the nervous system. stress, and normalize the nervous system.)
• Daksina  + (one of the most important kinds of offerin … one of the most important kinds of offerings, consisting of a bucket shaped basket (kakul or wakul) made of coconut or lontar leaves in which is placed a whole shaved coconut, uncooked rice, egg, decorative leaves (plawa), fruit, ingredients of the betel chew and other foods. The daksina represents the world and all of the foods available in it. The water of the world is in the coconut. The container of a daksina is called wakul. The terms wakul and kakul are used interchangeably in various localities.sed interchangeably in various localities.)
• Neb  + (south)
• Kelod  + (south or the direction away from mountains)
• Badelod  + (south, at the south, on the south side of)
• Genea  + (southeast)
• Bengkones  + (southern bluefin tuna, Thunnus maccoyii)
• Ngelodang  + (southward or toward the ocean)
• Neriti  + (southwest)
• Ngelod  + (southwestward)
• Nyambehang  + (sow, scatter purposefully)
• Kecap  + (soy sauce)
• Kedele  + (soybean "Glycine max")
• Tahu  + (soybean, curd)
• Embang  + (space)
• Selagan  + (space)
• Salang  + (base for water jar so that it can be carried on shoulder pole)
• Lawas  + (space between two nodes (buku) of a bamboo culm)
• Apit  + (two niches, one on each side of the entrance gate to the house compound in which offerings are placed to help guard against entry of evil influences)
• Galah  + (space; area; opportunity, time; timeline)
• Gegana  + (space; sky)
• Depa  + (span, length measurement of about 1.5 meters)
• Serep  + (look for, investigate by asking other people)
• Lalatu  + (flying hot coals from fire)
• Nyutjut  + (spark)
• Busi  + (spark plugs (motor vehicle tools))
• Ngenjut  + (spark; burn)
• Ketisan  + (spark; sprinkling; splash)
• Makenyah  + (sparkle)
• Namunamu  + (sparkle, glitter)
• Nepnep  + (sparkle, glitter)
• Ngrenyeh  + (sparkling, shiny, glittering)
• Penged  + (sparkling; shiny)
• Petingan  + (sparrows)
• Makapret  + (spattered)
• Ngorta  + (joke a lot (literally talk east and west))
• Ngatur  + (speak about, say)
• Mlapanin  + (speak carefully; speak slowly; be careful in speaking)
• Nebah  + (knock fruit off tree with pole)
• Ngemelang  + (speak up)
• Makemelan  + (speak up)
• Mamunyi  + (speak, make a sound, say, yell)
• Mabaos  + (speak, talk)
• Mapajar  + (speak, talk, say something, show up)
• Morahan  + (speak; tell)
• Lolo  + (speaking erratically (often occurs when people are half awake from nightmares))
• Macanggah  + (forked (stream, tree))
• Tumbak  + (pagoda flower)
• Pengawin  + (spear and the other instrument for ceremony at temple)
• Numbak  + (throw a spear, or any long object, overhand)
• Cendekan  + (spear for ceremonies with a short shaft, with or without hair)
• Tengulun  + (tree (Burseraceae))
• Kunyit  + (tumeric (Zingiberaceae))
• Pangawin  + (spear, ceremonial spear)
• Ter  + (mall, arrow-shaped raringgit used on edge of tamiang as decoration)
• Bandrang  + (spear, with hair decoration)
• Geguden  + (An urab that one of the five main dishes of the ebat feast. Spices are boiled with santen until the mixture thickens, with coarsely shredded coconut and cooked turtle cartilage added. Don belimbing, star fruit tree leaves, adds a green color.)
• Penyekeban  + (special day for ripening fruit to be used … special day for ripening fruit to be used in Galungan offerings. Four days before Galungan, on Redite Dunggulan, unripe bananas, to be used in Galungan offerings, are put into a large clay jar. Green leaves, preferably those of the tenguli or mentoro trees, are added. Then the of the jar is then sealed on with mud and a small fire is maintained on top of the lid for several days until the fruit within has ripened. Word comes from sekeb, meaning to ripen fruit by enclosing it in something. Nowadays calcium carbide is usedomething. Nowadays calcium carbide is used)
• Samaya prapti  + (Special definition for arrival status of an airplane: scheduled.)
• Bulung jaja  + (special seaweed called locally bulung jaja is gathered)
• Widang ater  + (Special term for 'drop zone' in an airport.)
• Tapuk  + (flower, dried)
• Celepuk  + (owl: general term)
• Mapidato  + (speech, make a speech)
• Pidarta  + (speech; discourse; oration)
• Incegang  + (speed up)
• Gangsarang  + (speed up)
• Seretang  + (speed up something, accelerate something, launch, expedite)
• Ngincegang  + (speed up, get faster)
• Masered  + (speedy, quickly)
• Ngucapan  + (spell)
• Onyang  + (spend it)
• Mablanja  + (spend money, go shopping, shop)
• Makolem  + (spend the night)
• Nginep  + (spend the night)
• Rerep  + (spend the night)
• Marerep  + (spend the night)
• Minep-inepan  + (spend the night at someone else's house)
• Nelahang  + (spend, bring something to an end, use up something)
• Mamiut  + (spendthrift, give away things)
• Keluda  + (spent at all)
• Ngrerep  + (spent the night; overnight; stay overnight … spent the night; overnight; stay overnight; sleeping (in people's homes, hotels, etc.) (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)lting someone who deserves to be elevated))
• Isen  + (spice)