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

• Kang  + (who; whome; which)
• Nyen  + (who?)
• Kejang  + (whole)
• Jebeng  + (whole (leafy or clumpy plants))
• Sajebag  + (whole area)
• Danyuh  + (whole dry coconut leaf)
• Siap bakakap  + (whole roasted chicken that does not contain bile and intestines (stomach contents))
• Gumian  + (whole village)
• Saluiring  + (whole; everything)
• Kudu  + (Wholeheartedly)
• Seleg  + (wholeheartedly, diligent; persevere; serious)
• Kenapa  + (Why (The meaning of this word varies accor … Why (The meaning of this word varies according to its use. For example, in the phrase "tusing kenapa-kenapa" means "it's okay / it's alright". Whereas in the phrase "Kenapa ia ngeling?", this word has function as a question word which means "Why is he crying?"stion word which means "Why is he crying?")
• Dadi  + (why?)
• Prabawa  + (wibawa; perbawa)
• Kapas  + (wick)
• Sigi  + (wick of kerosene stove or lantern, made of cotton)
• Corahan  + (wickedness)
• Lumbang  + (wide)
• Nglinggahan  + (wide)
• Jebet  + (wide)
• Lembeng  + (wide and flat)
• Dampar  + (wide and hard)
• Jantuk  + (Wide forehead protruding forward)
• Sebak  + (wide open, agape (mouth))
• Arang  + (wide part, placed wide apart, rare: scarcely, scarce, infrequent)

• Linggah  + (wide, spacious)

• Lambih  + (wide, too wide (cloth))
• Ketah  + (widely known)
• Om swastyastu  + (widely used as a greeting, both formal and informal, as "How are you?" is used in English.)
• Marirak  + (widened (eye) in anger)
• Bekul  + (widespread in the dry areas of the Bukit)
• Enggang  + (widespread, spread wide, standing open (door), wide apart, loose; tenuous; open)
• Rangda  + (widow)
• Balu  + (widow or widower)
• Balu putung  + (widow/widower that hasn't descendants)
• Balu remban  + (widows or widowers who have many children)
• Balu remba  + (widows or widowers who have many children)
• Balu rajeg  + (Widows who have inheritance rights)
• Linggahe  + (width)
• Ibag  + (width, field (chest))
• Rai  + (wife)
• Rabi  + (Wife)
• Saraswati  + (wife of Brahma and the deity of books, knowledge, and learning. The last day of the Pawukon cycle, Saniscara Watugunung, is devoted to her worship. She is often depicted playing a musical instrument and accompanied by a swan.)
• Dewi Sri  + (wife of Wisnu)
• Antol  + (wig of long hair that can be tied up into a bun (sanggul) or worn long)
• Ogel-ogel  + (wiggle)
• Kejit-kejit  + (wiggle eyebrows)
• Engkog  + (wiggle hips)
• Ngengkog  + (wiggle hips)
• Ngiseh  + (wiggle shoulders, one of the movements in dance. Twist a roll of green pandanus leaves into a tight spiral to make a babat before drying in the sun)
• Makelijengan  + (wiggle, squirm quickly, as fish on line)