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

• Kesuma  + (no equal in performance)
• Kasar  + (rude; ill mannered, rough, ill mannered, crude (behavior))
• Nirwikara  + (no hands; without hands)
• Dongol  + (no horn)
• Nyuluhin  + (light up something or look at something using a lamp or light or torch)
• Canging  + (tree Erythrina fusca (Leguminosae - Papilionoideae))
• Ragas  + (no leaf)
• Serandu  + (a turtle dish of the ebatan consisting of coconut pulp (usam), blood, and turtle meat, served as a side dish. Traditionally placed in the center of the ebatan serving on the pamayuhan, under the sate. Now often omitted)
• Telas  + (no more left, all finished, finished up)
• Ndang  + (no rain, stopping of rain)
• Ketimius  + (rice cake (jaja) in the form of a large, flattened cone wrapped in a banana leaf)
• Tan Pegatan  + (no stopping; unrelenting; continuous)
• Sapih  + (no profit or less, come out even)
• Klumpu  + (rice storage barn)
• Sing  + (unnecessary)
• Tan  + (no; not)
• Bangsa  + (nation; type)
• Luwih  + (noble grand, exalted, previous, divine, unsurpassable)
• Prami  + (noble wives of equal class)
• Kerik tingkih  + (nobody home, empty)
• Lubak  + (sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditu … sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditus (Viverridae), sometimes called civet cat, but it is not closely related to cats. The coat is pale brown or gray and the stripes and markings on the back are sometimes hard to see. The forehead has a pale band running across it. The claws are not retractile. The secretion from the anal glands is strong and distinctive. The head and body are about 28 inches long, with the tail about the same inches long, with the tail about the same)
• Anggut  + (nod head back and forth in a vertical plane to indicate agreement)
• Ngundap  + (nod off to sleep, drowsy)
• Nguyuk  + (nod off, drowse)
• Manggutan  + (nod the head once to indicate approval)

• Anggut-anggut  + (nod the head repeatedly as if to say yes)

• Maanggutan  + (nodded)
• Uyut  + (noise argue)
• Endeh  + (noise great movement, shaking up)
• Wisiya  + (craft, ill intent, unlawful desire)
• Krasak-krosok  + (noisily)
• Nguyut  + (noisily with, make noise, have a conflict, quarrel)
• Ewa  + (noisy)
• Ibeng  + (noisy)
• Iuh  + (noisy)
• Ingeh  + (noisy)
• Rendeh  + (chaotic)
• Rame  + (noisy crowded, busy)
• Ied  + (noisy, chaotic)
• Makebek  + (noisy, crowded)
• Iur  + (noisy, scattered)
• Biut  + (noisy; messed up)
• Receh  + (noisy; problem; scene)
• Biota  + (noisy; rowdy)
• Mabiangbiungan  + (noisy; rowdy; crowded)
• Mabiayuhan  + (noisy; uncertain (news))
• Ngungkung  + (non-stop rain)
• Keruing  + (tree (Dipterocarpaceae))
• Tengeh  + (noni; a tree that has many benefits, inclu … noni; a tree that has many benefits, including the Rubiaceae tribe, the fruit is cloudy white, round to ovate, the surface is lumpy, has a lot of seeds, the flesh of the fruit is soft and contains lots of water, it tastes a bit sour, is used as a urinary laxative and can reduce pressure high blood pressure, the leaves are used as a medicine for stomach aches, the roots and bark of the stems contain a red dye used in batik; also called bengkudu, pace, kemudu (Morinda citrifolia)engkudu, pace, kemudu (Morinda citrifolia))
• Mie  + (noodles)
• Rahina  + (day)