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

• Kimud  + (shy;embarrassed; ashamed)
• Lubak  + (sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditu … sian palm civet, Paradoxurus hermaphroditus (Viverridae), sometimes called civet cat, but it is not closely related to cats. The coat is pale brown or gray and the stripes and markings on the back are sometimes hard to see. The forehead has a pale band running across it. The claws are not retractile. The secretion from the anal glands is strong and distinctive. The head and body are about 28 inches long, with the tail about the same inches long, with the tail about the same)
• Nyama  + (close family living in 1 or 2 house compounds)
• Sakit  + (contagious disease)
• Emar  + (sick)
• Asaraja  + (Sick)
• Rempeh  + (sick as a family)
• Kajantaka  + (sick like death; badly sick)
• Gelem kado  + (sick who did not recover)
• Gelem  + (sick, ill)
• Panes-dingin  + (sick, with a fever)
• Rara  + (sick; ill; hurt)
• Nyungkanang  + (to have a disease or injury contained to particular area of the body)
• Nek  + (sick; sour (about heartburn))
• Clurit  + (sickle)
• Arit  + (knife)
• Lacur  + (unlucky person, born loser)
• Sungkan-sungkanan  + (sickly; frequently sick; easily to get sick)
• Gelem-geleman  + (sickly; suffering from chronic pain; often get sick)
• Pilek  + (sickness)
• Kasisipan  + (sickness)
• Mejen  + (sickness, dizziness)
• Lelengedan  + (sickness, dizziness, dysentery)
• Nyep  + (sickness, kind of sickness)
• Gering  + (sickness, pestilence)

• Atinne  + (sickness, with symptoms of loss of appetite, vomiting, dizziness)

• Pinungkan  + (sickness; diseases; illness)
• Pinakit  + (sickness; diseases; illness)
• Selegwi  + (plant Borss)
• Masanding  + (side)
• Samping  + (side)
• Sudang-sudangan  + (offering various kinds of foods used in offerings)
• Makadin  + (side by side)
• Makembaran  + (side by side)
• Madampingan  + (side by side; alongside)
• Marongan  + (side by side; close together; close by)
• Namping  + (near be near, be at the side of, be close to, put something next to someone or next to something else; accompanied by)
• Marong-roang  + (side by side; in groups)
• Olah  + (paddle: single blade)
• Gecok  + (side dishes from chopped meat mixed with grated coconut or vegetable leaves)
• Penyon  + (cylinder cake, made from pounded rice, and filled with 'unti')
• Tum isi  + (side dishes made from meat along with Balinese spices, wrapped in young banana leaves and steamed)
• Jejambalan  + (side dishes that are eaten without rice, (people) are used by the game)
• Teleh  + (side of chinese coin that has 4 Chinese characters)
• Lambung  + (side of body at the waist+D3551)
• Terep  + (side of chinese coin that has 2 Chiinese characters)
• Bulak-balik  + (back and forth; commuted)
• Aneh  + (pair one of)
• Sisi  + (side, trim, border, place outside of room, … side, trim, border, place outside of room, shore, rim, edge, strip next to or on outside of something, e.g. a living fence. Sisin pagehe is the strip of land next to a living fence. Pageh, without any qualifying adjectives, is usually taken to mean a living fence. Sisin umahe means area on outside of a house, not insideans area on outside of a house, not inside)
• Pinggir  + (side; edge)
• Jebres  + (sideboards)