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

• Manda  + (carried in a chain manner)
• Lelontek  + (long, thin, triangular flag that tapers to a point on top, attached to long bamboo pole)
• Tali parandagan  + (carried in procession to cemetery, attached to tulupan and adegan)
• Tetadtadan  + (carried luggage)
• Kapondong  + (carried on the back)
• Manusa  + (carried out for human beings such as rites of passage, purification, wedding, etc. Compare to Bhuta Yadnya ceremonies that are concerned with the propitiating of evil spirits)
• Kajanga  + (carried; transferred; transported using a tool (by someone))
• Tating  + (carry)
• Sangkil  + (carry)
• Nanggung  + (support)
• Natuh  + (in front of the chest)
• Nglanturang  + (carry forward)
• Nganggar  + (carry in a threatening manner, as a club, hold with point up)
• Muat  + (bear, have load, transport load)
• Suun  + (counter for as much as can be carried on the head at one time)
• Gandong  + (carry on one's back)
• Tegen  + (counter for as much as can be carried on a sanan, (shoulder pole))
• Nyandang  + (carry on the shoulders,suitable)
• Nating  + (carry on; bring)
• Nglaksanayang  + (carry out)
• Masangih  + (honed; already sharpened)
• Mapandes  + (carry out a tooth-cutting ceremony; one of the manusa yadnya ceremony)
• Mapetik  + (carry out haircut ceremonies in a series of manusa yadnya ceremonies)
• Nyekah  + (sometimes incorrectly called a , held after the regular cremation)
• Ngrorasin  + (purification ceremony held 12 days after the initial ceremony of the series, e.g. a ceremony held 12 days after death and the washing of a corpse)

• Ampahang  + (carry out something without being careful, without interference)

• Mamukur  + (carry out the ceremonial purification of ancestral spirits after ngabén by using ‘bukur’ as a tool to carry the ashes when throwing into the sea)
• Nglemekin  + (powdering with green manure)
• Ngenteg linggih  + (carry out the ceremony to confirm the god residing in the holy place that is celebrated)
• Nyanggra  + (welcome; welcoming; greet)
• Ngrecedana  + (carry out the recedana ceremony)
• Ningting  + (hanging down from arms or by lifting with arms)
• Mongkos  + (carry something in one's folded up shirt tail (pun, because similar to the word ma-ongkos = earn wages))
• Ngajang  + (carry, bring something to or from another place repeatedly)
• Mondong  + (carry something on someone back)
• Arap  + (poultice, traditional medicine in the form of a poultice applied to black and blue mark (vs. uwap for hot stomach))
• Nyang  + (wish)
• Tadtad  + (carry; please carry)
• Nadtad  + (carrying)
• Nadtadang  + (carrying)
• Ngedos  + (carrying a dead body)
• Tas  + (carrying bag or basket)
• Takul  + (carrying basket, with handles, made in the Padahan-Munti area of Karangasem, south of Tianyar. Baskets are made of don ental and guntung ental. Also sold to tourists as carrying bags.)
• Matajen  + (go to a cockfight, but not carrying one's own cock)
• Ngruak  + (opening new land; opening up cultivated land for gardens or building)
• Gedebeg  + (cart with two wheels and long yoke in front pulled by a person who pushes on yoke in front of him)
• Tataban  + (cartilage from the underside of a sea turtle that has the consistency of rather hard wax after boiling. This cartilage is cut into small slivers and used in offerings.)
• Pak  + (a polite form of address for a man who is older than the speaker)
• Madengen-dengen  + (caru ceremony held before tooth filing)
• Karang  + (coconut leaf tray, to be divided into 10 individual portions on small trays. This is for the family that puts on a ceremony)
• Kontan  + (cash)