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List of results

• Nidik  + (one of the lowest forms of the verb eat and should never be used unless one is prepared to fight))
• Gadung kasturi  + (one of the medicinal plants found in Lontar Usada Taru Pramana , and has the ability to treat cough)
• 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.)
• Gulu wangsul  + (one of the neck movements when dancing (Balinese dance))
• Gentorag  + (one of the old Balinese musical instruments, consisting of small bells hung on a wooden handle and used in several types of ancient Balinese and Javanese gamelan)
• Pranawa  + (one of the pitra yadnya ceremonies that use holy water as a symbol of the body)
• Tabu  + (one of the pumpkins or squashes)
• Loba  + (one of the Sad Ripu or six worldly sins, the others being: Kama -lust; Krodha - anger; Mada - drunkenness; Moha - confusion; Matsarya - jealousy)
• Mada  + (one of the Sad Ripu, the others being: Kama - lust)
• Moha  + (one of the Sad Ripu, the others being: Kama - lust)
• Paron  + (one of the several coconut shell measuring conetainers used to dispense uncooked rice)
• Dangdung  + (one of the smaller tuna found in the Jimbaran area)
• Bebolong  + (one of the spice ingredients; coriander type)
• Ding  + (one of the tones of the five tones in Balinese gamelan (music))
• Reong  + (one of the traditional Balinese gamelan shaped like small canang, smaller than the 'trompong' gamelan in number 12 lined up above the gamelan frame itself and played by hitting using a wooden stick called 'panggul'.)
• Sattwa  + (one of the Tri Guna Sakti, the three types of disposition)
• Tamas  + (one of the Tri Guna Sakti, types of disposition of humans)
• Rajas  + (one of the Tri Guna, or types of human disposition)
• Anantaboga  + (One of the two naga, or snake-dragons, that live in Bhur Loka, along with Bedawang)
• Basuki  + (one of the two naga, snake-dragons, that live in Bhur Loka along with Bedawang)
• Dangsil  + (one of the types of offerings in Hindu ceremonies, namely the offerings arranged in the form of a "meru" or mountain with bamboo framed, decorated with cakes)
• Seselet  + (one old enough to wear a kris in his belt)
• Pangapit  + (one on each side)
• Kawi  + (one or several literary or theatrical lang … one or several literary or theatrical languages that are not modern Balinese. Now archaic but used in contemporary Balinese readings, poems, chants, and songs that are usually performed in some sort of religious context and in some theatrical performances, usually accompanied by translation into the vernacular. In Old Javanese, the word kawi means classical poetvanese, the word kawi means classical poet)
• Palemahan  + (one part of the Tri Hita Karana concept)

• Adiri  + (one person; one (about person))

• Eka  + (one prefix meaning one in Sanskrit, given to the week Sungsang (eka Sungsang) when there is a pangunalatri in this week, which happens once every 630 days)
• Juan  + (one puts a sickle (arit) on the end and uses it for harvesting such things as coconuts)
• Bubuk  + (one says that the wood is “amah bubuk”, eaten by bubuk.)
• Pangrupukan  + (one series of rituals nearing Nyepi day)
• Embakan  + (one set of matches in a cockfight)
• Tajen  + (one set of three cockfight matches required as offering in temple)
• Panegtegan  + (one should think about being steady and unchanged on this day)
• Ulihan  + (one should welcome the gods that return to their shrines in the family temple)
• Abulih  + (one single long thin object (counter))
• Abulih  + (one such fruit, e.g. one banana (counter))
• Peku  + (one thousand)
• Milyar  + (one thousand million)
• Siu  + (one thousand, 1000)
• Akelan  + (one tie consisting of six pieces (usually related of 'ketupat' (rice steamed in diamond shape packet and wrap in coconut leaves)))
• Atrek  + (one truck load)
• Sasaga  + (one type of alphabet s in the Balinese alphabet)
• Sasapa  + (one type of alphabet s in the Balinese alphabet)
• Dadap wong  + (one type of dadap plant (Erytherina variegata) which is believed to fight bad intentions)
• Poh Santen  + (one type of mango that has a lot of sap when it's still raw; santen mango)
• Poh Manalagi  + (one type of mango that is similar to ‘poh golek’, but the flesh is thicker; manalagi mango)
• Poh Madu  + (one type of mango that tastes like honey when its ripe; honey mango)
• Poh Arum Manis  + (one type of mango that tastes sweet when its ripe; arum manis mango)
• Poh Lali Jiwa  + (one type of mango which is similar to ‘poh arum manis’, but the fruit flesh is rather spotted; ‘lali jiwa’ mango)
• Poh Gedang  + (one type of mango which is similar to ‘poh arum manis’ but the seeds are bigger; papaya mango)
• Poh Golek  + (one type of mango which shaped flat and long (oval); golek mango)