Search by property
From BASAbaliWiki
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
- Klukuh + (bucket for well)
- Centong + (bucket of water)
- Timba kakalu + (bucket used long ago that was made of a rectangular basket, kakalu, made waterproof by lining with the sap of the camplung tree)
- Gentong + (bucket-shaped container made of fired red clay (term used in Sidemen))
- Kasper + (buckle)
- Pegat + (cut off, separate, break off)
- Numpek + (pile up, the occurrence of two or more auspicious days (Padewasan) together, e.g. Kajeng Kliwon &)
- Tantrika + (swastika)
- Klampuak + (tree (Myrtaceae))
- Kebo dongol + (buffalo that is not horned)
- Ngawangun + (largest of three levels of cremation ceremony)
- Nyujukan + (build a house)
- Tunggak wareng + (build a new structure more than twice on a previously occupied site, resulting in danger and bad happenings)
- Ngwangun + (build shapes)
- Nundunin + (build up)
- Undagi + (builder)
- Sepat + (level line used by bricklayer for making sure successive layers of blocks are horizontal)
- Gedong + (shrine, walled shrine, sometimes in a meru, in which very holy objects are kept)
- Wawangunan + (building)
- Bale pelik + (building a small rectangular house with a four mast as a pelinggih or a monument in a temple)
- Bale paselang + (building a square house with eight pillars, as a place of ceremony at Besakih Temple)
- Matektek + (building a stretcher and enclosure of bamboo at time of death to carry body to cemetery and surround grave)
- Bale banjar + (building houses for public gatherings for villagers)
- Bale + (community or neighborhood building used as … community or neighborhood building used as a meeting place and recreation hall for all members of the local community who are organized into a group. The group has two aspects, that which intersects government (civil) law, and that which concerns customary (adat) law. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice.)
- Bale gede + (building located in the southern or eastern part of the house, twelve pillars, walled walls in the south and east)
- Bale + (community or neighborhood building used as … community or neighborhood building used as a meeting place and recreation hall for all members of the local community who are organized into a group. The group has two aspects, that which intersects government (civil) law, and that which concerns customary (adat) law. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice.)
- Pulian + (millipede: found in rocks, suung, or stones (batu, bias, suung))
- Rarian + (rack for storing fishing boats above high tide level as used in suung)
- Singkal + (plow: moldboard of plow, usually made of wood in Bali)
- Pelor + (bullet)
- Kagebragin + (bullied)
- Culing + (bullies)
- Rengkig + (puff out chest)
- Temulilingan + (bumblebee)
- Makaplug + (bump into something)
- Jendul + (bump, protruding irritated forehead)
- Mogong + (parrotfish any of several medium to large, usually brightly colored reef fishes of the family Scaridae that have teeth fused into a beak, enabling them to feed on the animals inside the coral of a reef)
- Papocongan + (bunch stuff; tied result; the result of tie into small pieces)
- Pocong + (bunch; tie a small amount (about rice; corn etc))
- Pocongang + (bunch; tie into small pieces (imperative))
- Mijeng-ijengan + (bunching up)
- Sangkolan + (bundle)
- Sepingan + (long grass)
- Pesel + (bundle of long things that have been tied together, e.g. firewood)
- Peselan + (bundle of long things, e.g. firewood, that have been tied together (tegul))
- Rugrugang + (bundle; pile;collect at a point or place)
- Marugrugan + (bundle; stacked up; collected)
- Saang + (long, thick firewood from trimmed branches, carried on head w. tops facing forward)
- Pala + (reward (e.g. karma pala, fruit of one's actions))
- Bungkak + (young coconut without meat, younger than kuwud, older than bungsil)