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

• Surya  + (the sun)
• Reditene  + (the Sunday; that Sunday)
• Kecap  + (soy sauce)
• Sangkur udang  + (The tail of the chicken that curves down like the tail of a shrimp)
• Rasane  + (the taste)
• Gurune  + (the teacher; his/her teacher)
• Tipine  + (the television; the tv)
• Panyemeng  + (Tabanan term for an individual serving of ebat)
• Jambuwarsa  + (The term for the Indian region in traditional Javanese and Balinese texts)
• Padmi  + (The term for the wife of a priest and the wife of the gods)
• Anceng  + (peg wood; benchmark)
• Pekakas  + (tools materials, implements, equipment)
• Lingga sarira  + (the term that refers to subtle human body (also called suksma sarira))
• Daem  + (the term to express something (fruit) nearing the ripe (already ripe but not rotted).)
• Empal  + (hanging down, e.g. branch from tree)
• Malinge  + (the thief)
• Duratmakane  + (the thieves; the criminals; the villain)
• Kekiping  + (rice cake (jaja) in the form of a 10 cm. diameter crisp brown wafer that is studded with whole mung beans (kacang ijo))
• Benangne  + (the thread)
• Tiga  + (spirit)
• Tengkeem  + (the throat)
• Tirtane  + (the tirta; that tirta (Tirta is a holy water or sacred water that usually use in Balinese ceremony))
• Dalem  + (deep)
• Perbekel  + (village head)
• Guli  + (length measurement = narrow space between second the third joints of index finger, as indicated by skin wrinkles)

• Nada  + (the top part of the ulu candra)

• Sahananing  + (the totality of)
• Bulene  + (the tourist; the foreign tourist)
• Nedunang  + (symbols and vehicles of gods brought down from resting places)
• Sengkui  + (shallow tray-like rectangular basket made of green coconut leaf (slepan) used as a food container for one karang of "bat")
• Kendung  + (tree Helicia javannica (Proteaceae))
• Punyan-punyanan  + (the trees)
• Sentul  + (santol; wild mangosteen: A medium to quite large tree that is somewhat elliptic, oblong or oblong-lanceolate in shape. It has about 1.3 cm yellowish green small flowers and bears spherical fruits about 6 cm. in diameter that have tough rinds.)
• Punyan-punyananne  + (the trees/ that trees/the logs)
• Dayane  + (the trickery)
• Bale bandung  + (the twelve-masted building contains lines and decorations on its pillars)
• Timah  + (tin (sometimes called timah putih to distinguish it from lead))
• Makakalih  + (the two of them, both of them)
• Dedaaran  + (Any food eaten with rice)
• Gegodoh  + (snack, made from slices of banana, kesela, nangka, and rarely from sukun, dipped in a rice flour batter and fried)
• Lidi  + (central spine of a palm leaf, usually coconut, but sometimes lontar or sugar palm)
• Bhur  + (underworld world of demons)
• Lontar  + (lontar palm, Borassus flabellifer (Palmae))
• Pangikian  + (a rasp with small holes for fine grating, such as coconut)
• Seladri  + ((Umbelliferae))
• Kodi  + (a score, twenty objects)
• Moreng  + (A mixture of cooked rice and vegetables, containing liquid (kuah) and spices)
• Nyakan  + (to cook rice)
• Pakandelan  + (the village which is adjacent to the palace)
• Kramane  + (the villager; the citizens; member of society)
• Yehe  + (the water)