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List of results

• Grombong  + (kiln (for making lime, bricks, roof tiles, etc.))
• Plosor  + (banana leaf buds)
• Tapan  + (banana leaf folded into the shape of a ladle, used commonly for matabuh, the offering of arak-brem poured on the ground for the butakala)
• Dangul  + (banana or palm stalk)
• Bongkol biu  + (banana plant, immediately below ground level that was cooked with rice to make oran in times of famine in the past in order to conserve rice supply)
• Ares  + (banana shoots; Vegetables are made from banana shoots)
• Dami  + (bark of manori used to make twine for tying hook to swivel of fish line)
• Gedebong  + (banana stem, often sliced to use as pig food, or boiled with spices to make the vegetable called ares)
• Biu sabit  + (banana that is generally boiled before eating. Not very common)
• Biu gedang saba  + (banana that is is usually boiled and serve … banana that is is usually boiled and served with the skin on. It is also popular for making gagodoh. The name of the banana comes from the Balinese word for papaya, gedang, because the banana is rather fat. This banana is also used for making the type of jaja called sang rai. It is widely fed to babies because its relative lack of starch makes it easy to digestive lack of starch makes it easy to digest)
• Biu kayu bunga  + (banana that is often used for offerings because it keeps well for a long time. It comes in various sizes)
• Biu gancan  + (banana that is small and thin)
• Biu batu  + (banana that is sold in many village market … banana that is sold in many village markets. This is because it is the sweetest and one of the best tasting of the bananas. However, most people prefer not to eat it because of the seeds. This banana is also used in making some kinds of traditional medicines. Unripe biu batu is used for making rujak. Unripe biu batu is used for making rujak)
• Biu klopok  + (banana that is usually boiled before eating. Kelopok means box, and the banana has rather flat sides with distinct edges like a box. It is used in making gagodoh and jaja sang rai. This type of banana spoils very quickly.)
• Kadali  + (banana tree)
• Bedbedin  + (band; wrap; tie)
• Bengul  + (bandage (eyes); swollen)
• Mabed  + (bandage; wrap)
• Medbed  + (bandaged; wrap; tie)
• Suwah-suwah  + (banded grunt fish)
• Masabatan  + (bandy)
• Dogdog  + (bang on)
• Nogdog  + (bang on (door))
• Gedora  + (banged by someone (about door))
• Bangen  + (bangén - often lucky in business)

• Bangke  + (bangké - carcass; corpse)

• Bangkebai  + (bangkébai - a kind of cannon)
• Bubu  + (trap usually for fish or crabs, but may be for shrimp or lindung)
• Poni  + (bangs)
• Maponi  + (bangs; have bangs; wear bangs)
• Paangan  + (The entire mature inflorescence of coconut, areca, and other palms, as well as corn and various grasses)
• Sangut  + (assistant attendant to the villains in a theatrical performance)
• Kekepan  + (banished by the traditional village establishment)
• Bangkrut  + (bankrupt)
• Umbul-umbul  + (cylindrical flag with central poles and a conical top)
• Rontek  + (banners that are installed or used in shrines)
• Rerontek  + (banners that are installed or used in shrines)
• Bantes  + (just (in the sense of only))
• Baingin  + (Banyan tree)
• Bingin  + (banyan tree - Ficus benjamina - (Moraceae))
• Taru bingin  + (Banyan Tree (Ficus benjamina) is a very tall and large tree, originally comes from tropical areas of East Asia. The tree is known as sacred tree and associated with the cultural practices commonly in East Asia.)
• Slendor  + (barely hit, brush against)
• Matanjenang  + (bargain)
• Macengkongan  + (bark)
• Dagdag-dugdug  + (bark here and there)
• Sintok  + (tree (Lauraceae))
• Dami  + (bark of manori used to make twine for tying hook to swivel of fish line)
• Kubal  + (strips of outer and inner parts of the leaves of the talipot palm, , used for making kaping ibus)
• Babakan  + (bark of tree that has been peeled off for use as medicine)
• Teep  + (tree /i> (Moraceae))
• Madugdug  + (bark; piled up)