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List of results

• Kantong  + (pocket)
• Burik  + (pockmarked)
• Crekcek  + (pockmarked)
• Sonokeling  + (tree (Leguminosae))
• Kaliandra  + (Leguminosae)
• Guru lagu  + (poem: meter of a poem)
• Geguritan  + (stories in the form of poems that can be sung)
• Kakidung  + (poetry composed in Bali using the Middle J … poetry composed in Bali using the Middle Javanese language, mostly written from the 16th. through 19th. centuries. The specific meters of kidung are indigenous pupuh. Kidung are usually performed on ceremonial occasions, cremations, tooth filings, weddings, and odalans. Kidung are usually not used in literary readings, bebasan In Jimbaran kekidung is always performed only in a temple in connection with a ceremony in a temple in connection with a ceremony)
• Gambuh  + (dance with ancient roots given in the jeroan, considered to be ancestral to all other Balinese dances)
• Kakawin  + (poetry written in the Old Javanese languag … poetry written in the Old Javanese language, which was the literary language of Java from about the 9th. through the 15th. centuries. This same literary language was studied and written in Bali and is used today for readings and performances, often for ceremonial occasions such as cremations and odalans, but sometimes in recreational clubs. The meters of the kakawin poems are called wirama. Each wirama has a fixed pattern of long and short syllables, a pattern not found in Indonesian languages. Kakawin stanzas usually have four lines. Thematically, kakawin poems are usually concerned with the heroes of the Indian epics Mahabharata and Ramayana. In Jimbaran kakawin is only performed during a ceremony, such as a cremation, outside a temple, never in a temple.tion, outside a temple, never in a temple.)
• Kemerakan  + (poinciana (Leguminosae))
• Nolek  + (point out to someone the results to be expected from a certain action)
• Tungtung  + (point peak)
• Nujuhang  + (point at something)
• Tuding  + (point finger)
• Nuding  + (point finger, accuse by pointing, point, point at something)
• Nyatur  + (point in the four directions)
• Nganjurin  + (to hold out or wave the hand)
• Tirus  + (tapered)
• Sungga  + (sharp object put in ground to prevent thieves from stealing such plants as ubi aung and other tubers)
• Lanying  + (pointed sharp point, with a point, sharply pointed, as a knife)
• Manggis  + (mangosteen (Guttiferaceae))
• Ingid  + (pointed, sharp)
• Bendot  + (roundish but not even, not perfectly circular)
• Racun  + (poison)
• Wisiya  + (craft, ill intent, unlawful desire)

• Bangkruk  + (poison in the form of small caterpillars)
• Banglu  + (poison in the form of small caterpillars)

• Cetik  + (poison of a niskala nature obtained from leyak or balian)
• Tuba  + (poison root of a tree used for poisoning fish)
• Nyetik  + (poison someone with something (cetik) obtained from leyak or balian)
• Pangan  + (food)
• Kenyeri  + (yellow bells)
• Nanceb  + (embed stick or embed sharp object in the ground)
• Nyucukang  + (poke hole into something)
• Numplu  + (poke into something like using a ramrod on a pop gun (bedil-bedilan))
• Ugug  + (poke stick in something, push off fruit)
• Suled  + (Poke with a blunt object)
• Tumplu  + (poke with long object so that something inside tube comes out)
• Tungguh  + (burning all night long (e.g. lamp))
• Turus  + (pole of a living fence)
• Patok  + (protrusions from base of frame that is used as a kind of mold to make ngiu or tempeh)
• Panegenan  + (shoulder pole)
• Pulisi  + (police)
• Polisi  + (police; cop)
• Pacalang  + (policeman wearing traditional Balinese clothing, like Satpam or Hansip)
• Smir  + (polish (shoe, hair, etc.))
• Susut  + (polish, wipe clean: tangled in a net, in disorder, twisted, wrinkled)
• Polesang  + (polish; apply; spread; rub)
• Moles  + (polish; smear; spread)
• Oles  + (polish; tell)
• Molesang  + (polished; rubbed; smeared)