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

• Saparadeg  + (Set of clothes)
• Cengklik  + (measurements by which rice (baas) was formerly sold)
• Gambelan  + (set of musical instruments used for playing traditional music;comes from word gamel meaning to hit.)
• Rantang  + (set of nesting metal dishes in which food may be carried)
• Ceng-ceng  + (rhythm instrument of a gong kebyar)
• Ngendihang  + (set on fire; ignite; light)
• Nyebag  + (set trap)
• Nyujukin  + (set up on)
• Nyejer  + (set up, erect, enthrone, put in residence (as gods in a temple during an odalan)
• Kuub  + (set, complete set)
• Engseb  + (set, hide behind or go behind cloud, go in, hide away)
• Mapilak  + (set, saw, the teeth of which have been set)
• Milak  + (set, teeth of saw by bending them aside alternately)
• Punduhan  + (set; collection)
• Ngentegang  + (set; strengthen)
• Negtegang  + (make firm, make fast, maintain, secure, establish, decide, determine)
• Ngabetang  + (use; apply)
• Macelegos  + (settle, as a car into a hole, such that it can get out without assistance)
• Begbeg  + (unharmed not mutilated)
• Teteg  + (settled, persistent, strong, normal (opp. = buduh, crazy, made, senseless, foolish))
• Degdeg  + (settled, quiet, not moving, calm)
• Pitu  + (seven)
• Wuku  + (seven day week. The Balinese calendar has 30 7-day-weeks in one year, according to the Pawukon calendar.)
• Pitung  + (seven, dependent form)
• Sapta  + (seven, refering to seven sources of consciousness, seven holy men, seven places of the universe, seven days of the week)

• Pitulas  + (seventeen)

• Manusa  + (carried out for human beings such as rites of passage, purification, wedding, etc. Compare to Bhuta Yadnya ceremonies that are concerned with the propitiating of evil spirits)
• Kala  + (seventh day of the 8-day week)
• Urungan  + (seventh day of the 9-day week)
• Kepitu  + (seventh month of the Balinese Saka (lunar) calendar, occurring about January)
• Lukis  + (rice cake (jaja) that is easy to recognize because it is always wrapped in banana leaf in the form of a triangle)
• Pesel-peselan  + (several bundles)
• Balat  + (sea slug, sea cucumber)
• Rubuh  + (collapse; uprooted; collapse (about large buildings, such as houses, walls); fall down; uprooted (about trees, plants))
• Bunglas  + (severe burn of human flesh so that it is charred)
• Jait  + (sew)
• Rajut  + (very coarse net used for catching large sea turtles)
• Magedur  + (sex, have sex)
• Makatuk  + (sex, have sex)
• Gamia gamana  + (sex, un-natural sex act that brings disaster)
• Ricek  + (shabby; crunchy and dirty (about clothes); dingy)
• Kletek  + (shackle; bond; binding tool)
• Tetaring  + (shade)
• Dayuh  + (cool in the sense of temperature (not music, etc.))
• Tis  + (shade, cool, fresh, in good mood, calm, quiet)
• Ngrobrobin  + (shade; close as an umbrella on something; protect)
• Rebreb  + (protected)
• Gringsing  + ("A ceremonial textile, double ikat weaving fron Tenganan village. Kemben and selandeng, some with songket borders for offerings only (kain bebali).")
• Dalange  + (shadow puppet player (a / the))
• Malawat  + (shadow, become a shadow, change o.s. into a shadow)
• Lawat  + (shadow, reflection, image, portrait)