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

• Mayus  + (lazy)
• Males  + (lazy)
• Lekig  + (lazy)
• Lekid  + (lazy)
• Abot  + (to feel heavy or weighed down due to difficult or imposing circumstances)
• Kiul  + (lazy dull, idle)
• Kliud  + (lazy, indolent, not aggressive)
• Ngenyah  + (leach soil on which salt water has been poured and which has been dried. Sea water is used to leach the salt from this soil)
• Nyaring  + (strain, filter, usually with a relatively fine strainer, sieve)
• Pimpin  + (lead)
• Mambahan  + (lead (road); way; the hallway; alley)
• Nglembih  + (lead go in front of)
• Ngateh  + (lead or with, follow, accompany, escort)
• Timah  + (tin (sometimes called timah putih to distinguish it from lead))
• Nglembin  + (lead someone, go in front of someone (e.g. in temple))
• Maring  + (lead to; towards)
• Nandan  + (lead, e.g. cow)
• Ngater  + (lead; escort; deliver; accompany)
• Nuntun  + (lead; guide)
• Mimpin  + (lead; guide; steer)
• Pamimpin  + (leader)
• Panglingsir  + (parents: older people)
• Panuntun  + (leader (often of procession); guidelines, instructions; introduction)
• Delem  + (Wayang)
• Manggala  + (leader; commander; chairman; head of)

• Asta brata  + (leadership teachings that emulate the eight gods according to Hinduism)

• Ruan  + (leaf (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Plawa  + (leaf any sort of decorative leaf, usually from any of a varieety of common ornamental dicot plants, used mostly in offerings)
• Ata  + (vine (Schizaeaceae), a common fern found growing on trees in the wetter parts of Bali)
• Tetarub  + (leaf mat in which the central leaf spine (papah nyuh) is in the center and the leaves are woven together on each side, producing a pattern of adjacent x's)
• Kelabang  + (leaf mat in which the woven part lies on o … leaf mat in which the woven part lies on one side of the papah nyuh, and in which the weaving is done by alternately lifting 1 and then 3 of the leaves on the far side of the papah nyuh and tucking leaves on the near side under them. Or a variety of weaving techniques are combined: saud besik, saud dua, and saud telu. The resulting pattern is a series of v's with the ends pointing in a direction perpendicuelar to the long axis of the mat, toward the papah nyuh. More difficult and more time consuming to make than the kelabang bangke pattern, but considered to be much prettier than kelabang bangke. Mantri means gentleman or noblemanbangke. Mantri means gentleman or nobleman)
• Kelangsah  + (leaf mat, double, with central spine)
• Don  + (leaf of a common tree, salam, used for the … leaf of a common tree, salam, used for the same purpose and in the same way as the familiar bay leaf is used in Western cooking. Although similar to the bay leaf in appearance, salam is a member of the myrtle family, unrelated to the laurel family to which the bay leaf belongsaurel family to which the bay leaf belongs)
• Upih  + (scoop for sea water made from areca palm leaf sheath and used in salt making in some areas)
• Damala  + (leaf stage of development of a leaf halfway between immaeture, like a yellow busung, and mature, like a slepan.)
• Dagdag  + (leaf that is used for pig food, maman celeng)
• Bunut lulub  + (Ficus elastica (Moraceae))
• Kedapan  + (leaf young leaf of tree)
• Kusambi  + (Macassar (Sapindaceae), tree)
• Suwar  + (rain: aka monkey pod tree, cow tamarind)
• Ron  + (old palm leaves)
• Medon  + (leafy)
• Maron  + (leafy; has a leaf; with leaf)
• Bocor  + (leak)
• Kecir  + (leak, come out in a thin stream, pour)
• Boros  + (to hunt, track, follow or search for something)
• Mameles  + (leak; out of water; seeps)
• Tuduh  + (leaky)
• Nyeruyung  + (stagger, almost fall)
• Nyoyor  + (lean incline to one side)
• Nyal  + (lean against something)