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

• Buntek  + (short and fat)
• Ikuh  + (decorative piece on top of the pacuk-pacuk (Y-shaped structure that connects the two sides at each end of a jukung) at the stern of a jukung)
• Pulasari  + (tree that is used in traditional medicine)
• Kedis  + (two)
• Uku  + (week)
• Bokor  + (dish or bowl, tray, usually concave upwards, with sides)
• Panyangkaan  + (small cylindrical metal pot used as a mold for making a cylinder of steamed rice)
• Bak  + (tub; big boxes for water; garbage, etc.)
• Gerang  + (dried fish; dried anchovies)
• Loloh  + (any sort of traditional medicine that is taken internally, as compared to boreh and uap, which are used externally)
• Tatambangan  + (something chopped up into slivers)
• 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)
• Tengai  + (about noon or late morning)
• Semut  + (any type of ant)
• Entik-entikan  + (sprouts; herbs; plants)
• Ngus  + (anything)
• Dedudukan  + (anything collected; the work results picked up)
• Matah  + (uncooked raw, unripe)
• Rerigedan  + (anything that pollutes; dirt)
• Sabuk  + (anything to hold up pants or skirt like a belt, generally worn underneath clothes so it doesn't show completely (longer than selempot))
• Sasikepan  + (anything used to prevent attack by a pangiwa force, as, e.g. a leyak attack)
• Korsi  + (seat)
• Tegakan  + (seat)
• Kalud  + (anyway)
• Dija  + (anywhere, everywhere, somewhere)

• Ao  + (ao simply implies agreement)

• 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)
• Maletan  + (apart; ago; later (about adverb of time))
• Jepun  + (Apocynaceae, adenium. An ornamental tree not closely related to the other two types of frangipani and should not be confused with them)
• Ngidih  + (ask a favor)
• Nunas sinampura  + (apologize)
• Sawan bangke  + (apoplexy; a disease characterized by sudden fainting because blood enters the brain)
• Pido  + (untrusting)
• Garmen  + (garment; a place to produce cloth or clothing)
• Liep-liep  + (with half closed eyes looking sleepy, dull or stupid)
• Mirib  + (resemble: be like, agree with, almost the same, similar (v.))
• Jenengne  + (apparently, the shape)
• Banding  + (appeal)
• Ngendas  + (appear)
• Tangkil  + (appear before)
• Nangkil  + (appear before an important person in a deferential way)
• Katongkol  + (rice cake (jaja) wrapped in a spiral wound young coconut leaf (busung))
• Matampak  + (appear; emerge; come into sight)
• Luwung  + (beautiful, nice, in working condition)
• Pagenah  + (appearance)
• Pamuluh  + (appearance)
• Pawisik  + (revelation: vision)
• Pangenah  + (appearance; likeness; look; form; view)
• Ngenyudin  + (appetizing)
• Masuryak  + (cheer)
• Ngandupan  + (applaud)