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Search by property

A list of all pages that have property "Definition" with value "the same weight; not heavy-side; not take sides". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 26 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • Kebisan  + (the result of tearing, grass that spreads in the rice fields)
  • Kekehan  + (the result of the scavenging or scratching)
  • Ilut-ilutan  + (the result of twisting)
  • Kanji  + (the resulting suspended starch is then allowed to settle)
  • Jakanan  + (the results of cooking, enough for cooking)
  • Papasangan  + (the results of wall building activities)
  • Bangkuang  + (the rhizome tapers to a rather sharp point, from which extend long, thin roots)
  • Ngumbang  + (the rhythm when singing kakawin the third line in each stanza)
  • Nasine  + (the rice; that rice)
  • Cepaka  + (The richly scented flowers of this tall tree from the Himalaya are often used in Bali to perfume many items. Look for this distinctive fragrance in incense, hand-made soaps and lotions, massage oils and perfumes.)
  • Sasingel  + (The ring where the ribs of an umbrella meet round the handle.)
  • Pangrupukan  + (The ritual goes around the settlement whilThe ritual goes around the settlement while making sounds accompanied by spreading rice tawur and spreading incense smoke or torches in a roll. Ngrupuk ritual that is usually done in conjunction with ogoh-ogoh procession aims to keep the blind when along with all other negative elements away and not interfere with the lives of humanity. not interfere with the lives of humanity.)
  • Tlabahe  + (the river)
  • Gabes  + (the road is slow because of obesity)
  • Isehan  + (the roll is then soaked in water and twisted into an isehan to make the leaves flat and even)
  • Erang-erang  + (the roof of the house)
  • Panyemeng  + (the root, semengan, refers to morning, when the food is served)
  • Sor singgih  + (the rules for selecting high and low languages according to the relationship between the speakers)
  • Rurub  + (the rurub kajang is placed over the pelengkungan to cover it)
  • Nyaag  + (the sacrificial ceremony to start working into the fields held at the dam)
  • Maiab  + (the same age)
  • Iaban  + (the same age)
  • Maiaban  + (the same age)
  • Iab  + (the same age)
  • Tahu  + (the same as the food known as tofu in some other countries)
  • Adil  + (the same weight; not heavy-side; not take sides)
  • Nguek  + (the sampian of an offering symbolizing the end of a ceremony)
  • Boreh  + (the sawdust is supposed to be sandalwood, but, because of the expense of real sandalwood, it usually is something cheaper)
  • Sekolahe  + (the school)
  • Wariga  + (the science of astronomy and astrology which is part of the Vedic scriptures, contains the procedures used as a basis for calculating and choosing good days in carrying out activities to fit the purpose.)
  • Jeladi  + (the sea)
  • Pasihe  + (the sea)
  • Rare angonan  + (the season when adults play children's games, such as playing kites)
  • Grahasta  + (the second part of the Catur Asrama concepthe second part of the Catur Asrama concept (four levels of life that must be lived to achieve moksa; also be interpreted as four levels of human life on the basis of harmony in life where at each level of human life is colored by the presence of different duty duties characteristics between one period (dormitory) with another, but it is an inseparable unity)h another, but it is an inseparable unity))
  • Ketumbah  + (the seed of a plant that is very commonly used spice in Balinese cooking)
  • Paron  + (the series is cengkilik, paron, ceng, catu, in ascending order of size)
  • Ceng  + (the series of four sizes is: cengkilik, ceng, paron, catu)
  • Kuud  + (the series of names of coconut stages, from youngest to most mature is: bungsil, bungkak, kuud gamarik, kuud samambuh, kuwud, kuud pengeliklik, nyuh)
  • Bungkak  + (the series of names of coconut stages, from youngest to most mature is: bungsil, bungkak, kuwud gamarik, kuwud samambuh, kuwud, kuwud pengeliklik, nyuh)
  • Betitis  + (The shape of a concave curved decoration placed at the top of the entrance and exit)
  • Paras  + (the shape of children's hair, mustache, or neat and beautiful eyebrows resembling a crescent moon, formed by scrape)
  • Sasak  + (the shape of the hair that is set up is high)
  • Taksu  + (the shrine is properly called the kemulan taksu. Balian taksu is a spirit medium to whom people go for consultation about illness, family problems, lost objects, etc)
  • Gelem-geleman  + (the sickest possible; as sick as possible)
  • Bangkuang  + (the sides are smooth but may be lobed. Banthe sides are smooth but may be lobed. Bangkuang are for sale almost everywhere during the rainy season, and the Balinese love to quench their thirst by munching on them. The skin is tough, but it can be stripped off the flesh quite easily. Bangkuang is similar to the jicama that is available in the produce department of Western supermarkets, but is usually smaller than jicama.rkets, but is usually smaller than jicama.)
  • Na  + (the sixth magic letter in Dasaaksara)
  • Ajengkal  + (the size of one time the length of the stretch between the tip of the thumb and the tip of the outstretched forefinger)
  • Rai  + (the size of the thickness of the benchmark in traditional architecture)
  • Langite  + (the sky)
  • Sengir  + (the smell of urine due to urine)
  • Pengit-pengitan  + (the smelliest possible)