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

• Ngenceg  + (perch; alight on)
• Rundah  + (worry persistently; beating around; not calm)
• Plenteng  + (percussion tool; small drum strapping instrument)
• Tuung  + (eggplant (Solanaceae))
• Purna  + (perfect, complete)
• Mirit  + (roll)
• Macekin  + (perforate something in many places)
• Pelong  + (unclog e.g. nose, drain)
• Nguugang  + (demolish, pull down)
• Matektekan  + (up into small pieces, build something)
• Ngulapin  + (wave)
• Makuh  + (perform a series of ceremonies for inauguration of building, barong, etc.)
• Calonarang  + (depicting the story of Mahendradatta, a.k.a the Widow of Girah, who became a witch, Rangda, and who tried to destroy the kingdom of Erlangga in East Java, only to be defeated by Empu Bharada (a.k.a. Pradah), a famous ascetic)
• Balih-balihan  + (performance of any sort, spectacle; show)
• Katurang  + (performed)
• Ketipat  + (performed after a wedding in which the fam … performed after a wedding in which the family of the man visits the family of the woman bringing offerings, among which are ketipat bantal. Bantal is the name of an elongated jaja (cake), wrapped in busung. Ketipat is the name of a large variety of sizes and shapes of loosely woven busung containers which are filled with rice and cooked. In the ketipat bantal ceremony the family of the man brings quantities of offerings in each of which a single bantal is tied to two small ketipats, with obvious symbolism of the male genitaliath obvious symbolism of the male genitalia)
• Lengis miik  + (perfume)
• Lengis  + (oil)
• Pender  + (perfume; fragrant oil)
• Minab  + (maybe)
• Mirib-miribne  + (perhaps)
• Menawi  + (perhaps; maybe)
• Menawita  + (perhaps; maybe)
• Miriban  + (perhaps; maybe; about; thereabout)
• Tanggal wayah  + (period at the end of the month when it has been a long time since pay day and funds are running short)

• Apangalantaka  + (period of 630 days which is 3 Pawukon cycles or 10 periods of ngunalatri)

• Jaya  + (period of three days, Sunday through Tuesd … period of three days, Sunday through Tuesday, (Redite - Anggara) of Dunggulan, the 11 week of the Pawukon cycle, on which Jaya, the third day of the 4-day week, and Kala, the 7 day of the 8-day week, are repeated three times in succession as part of an intercalation in succession as part of an intercalation)
• Kalpa  + (period of time)
• Nedeg  + (season for something)
• Siring  + (periphery; edge)
• Panepi  + (periphery; edge)
• Deluh  + (perish with black magic)
• Rimpung  + (perish; death (Alus Mider : a level of language used for people who are under or people who are above or a language that contains a feeling of exalting someone who deserves to be elevated))
• Tetep  + (permanent: constant, unchanged)
• Enteg  + (steady)
• Sugra  + (permission: approval, excuse)
• Permisi  + (permission; excuse)
• Panugran  + (permission; permit)
• Nepes  + (push together two flat objects that enclose something, thereby squeezing it)
• Ijin  + (permit: license)
• Klecung  + (persimmon: span style)
• Nahen  + (persist)
• Pangusuan  + (tool, kind of device for making fire by friction)
• Posong  + (persistent; grumpy)
• Jlema  + (person)
• Adiri  + (person (counter or classifier word))
• Nak  + (person (short of anak))
• Pangraksa  + (guard; the protector)
• Panyungsung  + (the head or person in charge)
• Pragina  + (actor, one of the roles in a drama; cast)
• Ngentukin  + (obstruct: block path, hinder, hamper, partly close, obstruct partially. Note: road is not blocked)