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List of results

• Pepetan  + (lice; flea)
• Kuskus  + (rice steamer having a conical shaped steamer that fits into flared rim of dangdang, usually made of loosely woven bamboo strips)
• Klumpu  + (rice storage barn)
• Gelebeg  + (rice storage barn, it general form is like jineng, but gelebeg has 6 or 8 pillars (sasaka) and rice storage area extends from lower platform all the way up to roof)
• Jineng  + (rice storage barn, square or four-sided with four posts (sasaka), work, eating or sleeping space below second floor (rice is usually stored on the second floor))
• Somi  + (rice straw, stubble)
• Tenah  + (rice ten handfuls of padi Bali)
• Mambu  + (smelly, spoiled)
• Nasi isehan  + (rice that is contained in a dulang (a type of wooden tray, etc.) to fill the 'pula kerti' offerings)
• Nasi kepel  + (rice lobs of rice molded in the hand)
• Nasi wong-wongan  + (rice that is shaped to resemble a human, to repel reinforcements)
• Pantu  + (rice that is stored by tying it to the top of an erect pole)
• Cekelan  + (rice the amount of padi Bali that a person who is harvesting the rice can hold in one hand)
• Nasi angkeb  + (rice to complement the offerings in the Pitra Yadnya ceremony)
• Sedani  + (rice type of semi-dwarf rice that is commonly raised in Bali)
• Mansur  + (rice type of short grain rice that is similar to padi Bali with respect to appearance and growing season, but it is a bit shorter and requires less water)
• Bija  + (rice uncooked, damp white rice, for putting on self (foreehead, temples, throat) after prayer)
• Ingsahan  + (rice washing water)
• Titisan  + (rice water in which rice has been boiled)
• Tepeng  + (Rice which is cooked/boiled for quite a long time to get very soft texture.)
• Berem  + (wine)
• Panaptapan  + (rice wooden paddle used for making the butt ends of the stalks of padi Bali even when making a rice bale)
• Siut  + (rice wooden rice stirring spoon with a long, round handle. the handle is used to poke a hole in the rice in a rice steamer so that the steam can escape from the boiler below.)
• Nasi jinggo  + (rice wrapped in banana leaves with minimal side dishes)
• Takilan  + (rice wrapped in package for trip)

• Bangket  + (ricefield)

• Ngelah  + (to have; to own)
• Madue  + (have; own)
• Sugih  + (rich)
• Lemek  + (rich)
• Wibuh  + (rich; prosperous)
• Kawibuhan  + (riches)
• Cecangkriman  + (riddle)
• Cecimpedan  + (riddle)
• Macacimpedan  + (riddle tell riddle)
• Numpang  + (ride in vehicle belonging to someone else)
• Madokaran  + (ride the gig)
• Magandeng  + (ride with someone in a 2-wheeled vehicle, other person driving)
• Nungkap  + (ride; reach (something that lies above)
• Penekin  + (ride; step into; climb up)
• Uluk-uluk  + (promise to give something to someone, but do not give it as promised)
• Bedil  + (rifle gun)
• Prambat  + (rigging stretched in the fields to drive away birds; hook rope short rope; decoration on a ‘sampian’ (a sequence of young coconut leaves for offering ceremony) made of colorful paper or plastic)
• Prajani  + (right away, at once, immediately, now)
• Tengkuluk  + (head wrap, head cloth, turban-like made from towel or other similar material (cerik) worn by women)
• Tengkalung  + (head wrapping, turban-like wrapping made with towel or other similar material (cerik) worn by women)
• Manis  + (sweet)
• Tengen  + (right hand, right side)
• Kanawan  + (right hand, right side)
• Malu  + (formerly)
• Nengkayak  + (face up)