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

• Gegilik  + (small decorative hoop that is sewed into place just below the rim of some kinds of baskets)
• Balange  + (the grasshopper(s))
• Paling  + (lost sense of direction)
• Bablanjanne  + (the groceries; his/her the groceries)
• Gugon tuon  + (the habit of doing things just by following what his predecessors had done)
• Pengkang  + (lorong yang terdapat di istana)
• Sonokeling  + (tree (Leguminosae))
• Kerewista  + (the head of furniture such as a bed)
• Murdha  + (the head of something)
• Klian suka duka  + (the head of the banjar for adat (customary) affairs)
• Klian pajuru  + (the head or chief of a village for affairs dealing with customary law)
• Panyungsung  + (the head or person in charge)
• Panukub  + (the heador top of a drum)
• Ganjot  + (heel or rear section of foot)
• Atungtung  + (the height or measurement of a coconut tree from the ground to its highest point)
• Sawa wedana  + (the highest level in the cremation ceremony)
• Tri  + (the Hindu triad Brahma, Visnu, and Iswara. … the Hindu triad Brahma, Visnu, and Iswara. Compare the triad Tri Murti, which substitutes Siva for Iswara, i.e. Brahma, Visnu, and Siva. Authorities disagree about which triad is which, but generally agree that they represent the creative, preservative, and destructive cosmic powers.eservative, and destructive cosmic powers.)
• Bokongan  + (the hip or side section of body where each leg meets the torso)
• Tanduk  + (the horn or tusk of an animal)
• Gudug  + (onomatopoeia: sound of many people running, like thunder)
• Rangdunan  + (The horns on the legs of the rooster that are small and pointing up.)
• Umahne  + (the house; his/her house)
• Jumahne  + (the house; his/her house; at his/her house)
• Gaguangan  + (the hum or noise of the wind against a kite's taut string)
• Ngesang  + (the husk or rough inside skin of a coconut)

• Akupak  + (the husk or rough skin of a coconut)

• Bangsah  + (The immature bud of palm, corn, grass, etc.)
• Dagingin  + (the imperative form)
• Nara singa  + (the incarnation of Vishnu was in the form of a lion-headed man)
• Unduke  + (the incident; the event; the happening)
• Juuk purut  + (the ingredients of the orange are used, the skin is wrinkled)
• Nglinggihang  + (The installation of betara yang in sanggah after nyekah (= magae di sanggah))
• Deng  + (music: third note of the Balinese pentatonic musical scale, symbolized by taleng, which looks like a lower case n with the right member extending down farther than the left)
• Dang  + (to be honored or recognized)
• Dung  + (music: fourth note of the Balinese pentatonic musical scale, symbolized by suku, which looks like the loop of a script y or j)
• Slendro  + (music: sequence of intervals between notes, or tuning, of a musical instrument commonly used for gender wayang)
• Pelog  + (music: sequence of intervals between notes, or tuning, of a musical instrument commonly used for the five or ten-keyed instruments of the gong kebyar)
• Ongol-ongol  + (rice cake (jaja))
• Lontong  + (rice package of cooked rice wrapped in a banana leaf)
• Paseban  + (outside)
• Juuk  + (lime (Rutaceae))
• Tandas  + (The kasar term 'wese' (read as 'way-say') … The kasar term 'wese' (read as 'way-say') is derived from WC (water closet). It emerged in the 1960s when most Balinese did not have lavatories or septic tanks at their homes. So, the term WC is used in general due to western influence in Balinese tourism in those years. Later, to accomodate uses in halus form, the word 'paturasan' was introduced.form, the word 'paturasan' was introduced.)
• Baudanda  + (the king's assistant in government (ministers))
• Kisa  + (cylindrical coconut leaf basket with open top and a kind of knob on the bottom)
• Tali tutus  + (thin strip of bamboo, usually tali tiiing, used to tie objects together quickly)
• Plelubangan  + (the knowledge of the merits (good or bad) of the day)
• Tanahe  + (the land; the soil)
• Papah  + (stem and midrib of palm or banana leaf; stalk)
• Biksuka  + (stage of life)
• Trimurthi  + (triad of Hindu gods: Wisnu, Iswara, and Brahma, gods of the directions north, east, and south, passing clockwise)
• Macari  + (ceki hand with 1 soca plus either 2 patuh telu or 2 lawang, or 1 lawang and 1 patuh telu)