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

• Kaukin  + (call out)
• Nyeritin  + (shout to someone, call to someone)
• Nedunan  + (come down)
• Telpun  + (call; call by phone)
• Wakul  + (container for daksina made of slepan or sometimes busung or even strips of bamboo)
• Grebiag  + (large round basket used for mixing or holding things)
• Ngiket  + (tie long grass (ambengan) or sugar palm fiber (duk) to make a roof)
• Gledeg  + (woven bamboo basket in the from of a shallow circular tray with a rounded bottom)
• Tambang  + (container for liquids made of coconut shell, without top or strings, used in the home)
• Tetuan  + (plow draw: bar of a plow)
• Sera  + (six of one, half dozen of the other)
• Serangpang  + (a hoe or mattock (term used in Peninjoan))
• Bebedogan  + (container for daksina offering, shaped like a small bucket)
• Kasapa  + (called; greeted (by); welcomed (by))
• Baligrafi  + (calligraphy made from Balinese script)
• Ngambe  + (calling and welcoming; perform a small ceremony after repairs to a building)
• Guuk-guuk  + (calling from afar with a loud voice)
• Bubul  + (callous; thickened skin (on the palms, feet, heels, shoulders))
• Kreta  + (peaceful)
• Kalem-kalem  + (calm)
• Alep  + (horizontal brace between adjacent roof support beams that run across the width of the room (sepan))
• Nlegdeg  + (calm (water))
• Ning  + (not turbid, as water)
• Teduh  + (past noon when it is cooler, shady place)
• Nupdupang  + (calm; calm down; make the situation become calm)

• Aben  + (calm; quiet)

• Lendi  + (Calonarang students in Calonarang story or play)
• Medori  + (Calotropis gigantea)
• Nelep  + (came secretly)
• Macelig  + (came unexpectedly)
• Rakrik  + (camouflage)
• Rangreng  + (camouflage)
• Rengreng  + (camouflage)
• Kamper  + (camphor wood)
• Makemah  + (camping)
• Teda  + (left overs, usually used for animals and implying left-overs)
• Naar  + (eat something; common form of the verb used with friends and family)
• Reringkesan  + (of things that one can use to attack an enemy.)
• Aget  + (luck propserity, gain, profit, lucky, luckily)
• Padang  + (common medium tall grass that is common along roads in the dry parts of South Bali)
• Peja  + (dried, uncooked, salted fish)
• Gedebong  + (banana stem, often sliced to use as pig food, or boiled with spices to make the vegetable called ares)
• Kanda pat  + (the brother or sister spirits believed born with each human, accompanying him or her throughout life and thereafter, guarding and helping if treated properly, causing problems if not)
• Runyam  + (can not be motionless; always want to move and take objects that are nearby)
• Ngajak  + (invite (person), take care of, maintain, ask to come along)
• Dagdag  + (leaf that is used for pig food, maman celeng)
• Uyang  + (turn from side to side, restless, as in sleep, unable to sleep because of thoughts)
• Gugung  + (feet (used figuratively), for example in the phrase 'baat gugung' which literally means heavy foot, but has the meaning of being lazy to work)
• Tegas  + (strong, steadfast)
• Bongok  + (can't do something because of something)
• Grepe  + (groping; reach)