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

• Katang-katang  + (plant (Convulvulaceae))
• Masanak  + (related)
• Keliki jarak  + (Small to medium bush that has distinctive three lobed leaves and a bright red spherical fruit.)
• Kunyit  + (tumeric (Zingiberaceae))
• Kenyeri  + (yellow bells)
• Waru  + (tree hibiscus, Hibiscus tiliaceus (Malvaceae))
• Makaitan  + (Related; Associated)
• Masarga  + (related; elonging to the same family, group, or type; connected)
• Mapaiketan  + (related; engage)
• Alang  + (to hinder or hamper)
• Kenyong  + (hammer)
• Warang  + (Relation between parents of a married couple. I.e. the father and/or mother of the son-in-law or daughter-in-law)
• Ubungan  + (relationship)
• Nyama braya  + (neighbors, friends who may live far away)
• Kap  + (roof beams, rafters, etc., but not including final covering)
• Sekaya  + (sweetsop)
• Tiri  + (step)
• Wargi  + (relative; distant family relations)
• Munggir  + (relatively high ground area)
• Kembung  + (swelling caused by inflation w. gas or liquid)
• Nyama  + (close family living in 1 or 2 house compounds)
• Braya  + (relatives usually distant ones by marriage, more distant than nyama)
• Semeton  + (relatives; kinsfolk; brother/sister (ASI/Alus Singgih))
• Ngalimurang  + (release sadness)
• Makemod  + (released, uprooted)
• Kapalasang  + (released; separated)

• Andelan  + (reliable)
• Cager  + (reliable)

• Jimat  + (relic talisman)
• Agama  + (religion law, rules governing manners and morals)
• Pratiaksa  + (religion one of the three methods of obtaining knowledge, the Tri Pramana: Pratiaksa - knowledge through observation)
• Pangrebongan  + (religious ceremonies that depict invasions of enemies)
• Magunting  + (religious ceremony of cutting hair)
• Rejang  + (religious dances with simple movements, usually accompanied by gamelan selonding, danced at a temple by a number of girls lined up behind the leaders (religious leaders);)
• Bujangga  + (priest exorcist priest (formerly sengguhu), often asked to lead a caru ceremony)
• Dharma  + (religious law, behavior mandated by one's status or birth or position)
• Darma duta  + (religious messenger (to spread religion))
• Pangaci  + (religious observance, rite, all parts of such a ceremony)
• Darma sesana  + (religious rules)
• Tedung  + (religious umbrella or rice cover for steamed rice that is to be taken to a feast.)
• Nyerah  + (relinquis: give up (e.g. power, position of importance))
• Emar  + (sick)
• Koh  + (tired of talking to you, lazy)
• Magantung  + (rely on)
• Megantung  + (hang; suspend)
• Andel  + (rely upon, trust)
• Nu  + (still alive, not burned out, still O.K.)
• Carikanga  + (remain by him/her; left by him/her (about food))
• Rari  + (the rest of it)
• Sangawara  + (week)
• Dasawara  + (week)
• Caturwara  + (week)