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

• Camah  + (blackened; dirty)
• Campur  + (menstruation: ceremonially impure because of menstruation)
• Papasih  + (mention of the name of a person who is honored or sanctified)
• Nyambatin  + (mention: say, call out, announce, cry in complaint, call for help, call in, name, pronounce, let someone know something)
• Dagangan  + (merchandise; goods)
• Sudi  + (willing, acquiesce, please, request, inivite)
• Rasa  + (taste)
• Kasih-asih  + (mercy)
• Karaketan  + (merges)
• Mamesik  + (merges; made up (about determination))
• Duyung  + (mermaid)
• Langah  + (mesh, far apart, with large holes, few and far between, spread out, scarce, spread apart, with wide spaces)
• Kapincuk  + (deceived)
• Resa  + (Mess up)
• Sangara  + (Mess; Destroyed)
• Buyar  + (mess; scattered)
• Bebesen  + (message)
• Likita  + (message)
• Pabesen  + (message: order; instruction; advice)
• Benyut  + (messed up)
• Ngricuang  + (messing up; more chaotic)
• Mauyag  + (messy)
• Breco  + (Messy)
• Cerobo  + (unkempt with dirty, disarranged clothes)
• Porat-parit  + (messy; mess; untidy; disorganized; disarray)

• Gumbrang-gambring  + (messy; tangle (about hair))

• Mok  + (mug is for drinking coffee)
• Cubluk  + (metal pot with a removable perforated disk that is used to steam rice for everyday use)
• Besi  + (steel)
• Lipi awan  + (meteor)
• Mijil  + (come out of, be born, show up)
• Pupuh  + (meter: poetic meter for kidung poetry. Each meter specifies the number of syllables per stanza as well as the vowel sound of the final syllable. About 20 pupuh are used today)
• Wirama  + (meter: poetic meter for Old Javanese poetr … meter: poetic meter for Old Javanese poetry, derived from Sanskrit metrics. Each meter specifies a particular pattern of long and short vowels (lagu and guru), the number of syllables per line in each stanza, and the appropriate melodic contour for vocal performance. Most wirama have four lines per stanza, but some have three. There are more than 100 different wirama that have been described and classified.a that have been described and classified.)
• Masut  + (paper rock, scissors)
• Gamal  + (Gamal tree (Leguminosae))
• Lanteng  + (half the day)
• Linjong  + (second from outside and longest toe of cock, corresponding to ring finger of person)
• Kali tepet  + (midnight)
• Tengah lemeng  + (midnight)
• Tangsi  + (military camp, barracks, jail)
• Steling  + (military installation, camp, position, military bunker)
• Prajurit  + (military man)
• Susu  + (milk)
• Empehan  + (Milk)
• Sambung  + (join add, couple)
• Bandeng  + (milkfish)
• Nerner  + (milkfish seeds)
• Nener  + (milkfish: young of milkfish (bandeng, Chanos chanos))
• Apokat  + (Mill. (Lauraceae))
• Kapipisin  + (cashed; pawned)
• Jawa  + (millet (Graminae))