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

• Panyetetan  + (spinning, tool for fluffing cotton fiber before rolling with pangilingan and then spinning into yarn)
• Waluh  + (squash)
• Cacapan  + (store)
• Saringan  + (strainer, filter, as for washing vegetables)
• Sesapi  + (swallow any of several common birds that build edible nests, usually in caves, all of which have the same Balinese name:Hirundo rustica,, Barn Swallow)
• Palengkungan  + (temporary structure that serves as a place … temporary structure that serves as a place for keeping the symbolic image of a dead person (ukur) before it is carried to the burning ground for cremation. It consists of a roof made of hoops of split bamboo, on a flat base. When the ukur is placed inside, a white cloth, the rurub kajang is placed over it. The covered structure is then placed in a special temporary bale called pengorang (or in the case of nyekah, payadnyan). The ukur is removed from the pelengkungan when ready to be carried to the cemetery, and wrapped in the rurub kajang. The pelengkungan is not carried to the ceme- teryengkungan is not carried to the ceme- tery)
• Pangesan  + (tool, kind of something used to peel off a covering)
• Rogrog  + (toothless because the teeth have already been dated, removed, not grown, or not formed (about humans, animals, etc.))
• Pilis  + (traditional medicine that is attached to the temples as a headache medicine. Usually made from a mixture of tubers and other pounded material.)
• Singapur  + (tree (Elaeocarpaceae), capulin, Jamaica cherry, kersen in B.I., small evergreen tree with soft)
• Ketapang  + (tree (Combretaceae))
• Teep  + (tree /i> (Moraceae))
• Emplegan  + (tree frog with a large neck reputed to be able to spit poison into the eye of prey.)
• Sau  + (triangular net that is pushed along the shore)
• Umbi-umbian  + (tuber any edible , tubers, roots or rhizomes)
• Gandolan  + (vegetable tuber)
• Umbah  + (wash anything except one's whole body (for washing body use manjus))
• Besahin  + (washing)
• Raup  + (washing (face))
• Pabersihan idup  + (washing body of dead person immediately after death, similar to giving him a bath)
• Ngingsahin  + (washing, cleaning)
• Kekucah  + (water for washing hands and dishes placed on table in a bowl)
• Pawajikan  + (water for washing hands or feet, usually in a coconut shell container)
• Banyu  + (water)
• Rurub  + (white cloth that is placed over the pelengkungan before a cremation procession)

• Aung  + (tubers of various sizes, most of which are edible, but some of which, e.g. gadung, sekapa, contain poison and are only edible if poison is removed by washing)

• Keladi  + ((Araceae))
• Ubi  + (Dioscorea alata (Dioscoreaceae) or manioc (Euphorbiaceae))
• Aung  + (Dioscorea sp. (Dioscoreaceae))
• Kesemek  + (Diospyros kaki (Ebenaceae). Oriental persimmon. Medium-size tree with crooked trunk)
• Sekapa  + (Discoria hispida (Discoreaceae))
• Taru Keliki  + (Jatropha multifida L. is bush species plant commonly found in tropic areas in Asia. The plant used both as medicine and poison. The seed can be made as oils.)
• Bulan pitung dina  + (a baby ceremony conducted 42 days after birth, at which time the offering banten colong anak cenik is made)
• Ipit  + (a fat, edible bean like kekara)
• Babah  + (a hanging decorative)
• Gadung kasturi  + (a new dance created by a group of female d … a new dance created by a group of female dancers who express the beauty of their feelings through a sprinkling of graceful and expressive dance movements, like the Gadung flower that spreads its fragrance to everyone who witnesses it, created by NLN Suasthi Widjaja Bandem, SST., M.Hum with percussion accompaniment by I Ketut Garwa, S.Skar, M.Sn.ompaniment by I Ketut Garwa, S.Skar, M.Sn.)
• Es krim  + (a type of cold dessert usually served by push cart vendors, scooped into an edible cone [kojong])
• Biu kayu bunga  + (banana that is often used for offerings because it keeps well for a long time. It comes in various sizes)
• Ampo  + (black, that is sometimes chewed by pregnant women to satisfy a craving)
• Tutus  + (broken off, loosened, detached, removed, untied)
• Ingsah  + (clean it with water, washing (rice etc.))
• Pabesehan  + (container for holding water for washing hands before eating)
• Gamet  + (cotton that has been removed from the skin of the fruit and clean of the seeds)
• Saing-saing  + (crab commonly found in mud flats along edge of suung mostly black with patch of red and edible)
• Wisiya  + (craft, ill intent, unlawful desire)
• Lunas  + (culm (the hollow stem of a grass), removed)
• Sokasi  + (derived from sok nasi, a basket for cooked rice)
• Kalimoko  + (edible fruit of a kind of guava)
• Taluh  + (egg)
• Lumbung  + (elevated rice barn, rice granary, rice storage place)
• Jukung  + (fishing boat with one or two outriggers)