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

• Buana  + (macrocosm and microcosm: the universe as a whole and man as he is related to that universe)
• Linuh  + (earthquake)
• Gejer  + (tremble, vibrate (not necessarily because cold) (vs. ngetor (getor) = shiver because cold))
• Jelati  + (earthworm)
• Jlati  + (earthworms)
• Kapunahang  + (eased (by))
• Elahan  + (easier)
• Bedos  + (easily aroused or angered)
• Kaetes  + (easily attacked)
• Jepang  + (easily broken)
• Ata  + (vine (Schizaeaceae), a common fern found growing on trees in the wetter parts of Bali)
• Begina  + (most common type of dry rice cake (jaja tuh), usually made just for offerings)
• Kangin  + (east)
• Dangin  + (east)
• Purwa  + (previous beginning)
• Badangin  + (east on the east side of, at the east)
• Cekuh  + (spice)
• Aluh  + (easy)
• Dangan  + (easy)
• Elah  + (easy)
• Gampang  + (easy)
• Eman  + (easy (Alus Mider))
• Blengih  + (easy cry; whiny)
• Mes  + (easy to break open or remove from attachme … easy to break open or remove from attachment. Also means easy. The opposite of mes is keras. Whether something is mes or not depends upon what you are doing to it. Mes does not necessarily mean soft, but it might mean soft. A ripe banana is mes because you can break it in half easily. But, this does not refer to peeling the banana. Belek refers to how it reacts to pushing. If it is soft, it is belek. Mes refers only to breaking or cutting. If an object can be broken in the hand or cut easily it is mes. Examples: brittle cookie, hard mango mes. Examples: brittle cookie, hard mango)
• Blubuh  + (easy to fall asleep)
• Lai  + (easy to get along)
• Barih  + (easy to split; easily broken down)
• Ulah aluh  + (easy way to do something)

• Baksa  + (eat)
• Daar  + (eat)
• Maem  + (eat)
• Ngiunan  + (eat)
• Pantet  + (eat)
• Segseg  + (eat)

• Amah  + (eat (about animal))
• Nyeret  + (eat (an extremely low form, perhaps the lowest)
• Amaha  + (eat (by animals))
• Ngamah  + (eat (can be used for animals only))
• Lalar  + (scorn; reproach; revile; rude, mean, dirty words)
• Ngunggahang  + (eat (used only with reference to a priest))
• Nidik  + (eat (very low, used only to insult people)
• Neda  + (eat (word is only suitable when referring to animals and low caste people))
• Ngiyunan  + (eat - high Balinese, may be used in coversation with pedanda (priest))
• Mesekin  + (eat a lot)
• Carikin  + (eat a small portion until there is a large amount remaining)
• Sarwa baksa  + (eat all of it; eat the whole thing)
• Nglungsur  + (eat ask (beg) for food from a higher caste)
• Ngecah  + (eat betel constantly)
• Abetekan  + (eat enough (until full))
• Kadondonan  + (eat excessively; eat cool)
• Mapogal  + (eat heartily; no lack)
• Kepecit  + (sunbird, "Anthreptes malacensis", brown-throated sunbird, or "Nectarinia jugularis", olive-backed sunbird)
• Maplancadan  + (eat many times; eat a lot)
• Gemaruk  + (eat more than usual after getting well)
• Mlispis  + (eat one by one; snacking)
• Pesek  + (flat; pug)