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

• Ojog  + (to head or travel directly to somewhere)
• Gado-gado  + (a dish of mixed boiled vegetables and fried potatoes or krupuk or tempe)
• Sate wayang  + (a diverse set of satay in the form of decorative offerings)
• Mulat sarira  + (a document characterized by information or other content reflective of inquiry or investigation)
• Asu bang bungkem  + (a dog with red body fur and a black muzzle and tail used in the bhuta yadnya (caru) ceremony)
• Pasung  + (rice cake (jaja) in the shape of a cone wrapped in a banana leaf)
• Atap  + (rice cake (jaja) shaped like small soft colored disks)
• Kerecet  + (rice cake)
• Cendol  + (a drink made of ice, mung bean flour (hon kwe flour), pandan essence, palm sugar, toddy palm seeds, jackfruit and coconut milk)
• Aketelan  + (a drop)
• Ipit  + (a fat, edible bean like kekara)
• Pica  + (a favor or gift from superior person or god)
• Paica  + (a favor or present from high to low person)
• Tebu  + (sugar "Saccharum officinarum")
• Ganggangan  + (deciduous tree found in the Bukit area)
• Ieg  + (a fight; quarrels)
• Empugan  + (crack in ground)
• Galang bulan  + (bright moon; a condition where the moonlight (generally the Full Moon) is very bright and illuminates the earth at night)
• Api takep  + (a fire that is placed on two pieces of coconut husk which are placed crosswise, the one above is facedown, covering the bottom, is used during the yadnya blind ceremony)
• Tempe  + (a firm soybean cake that can be sliced thin and fried or boiled)
• Kepes  + (a fish fin)
• Raw  + (a fish line, up to 2 km. long, from which thousands of hooks dangle to considerable depth over rocks, tens of meters deep. The line is stretched horizontally and held by big floats, weighted by rocks at each end)
• Tecumbuk  + (a fish similar to tuna but with white flesh)
• Menega  + (a fisherman who only goes out when the fis … a fisherman who only goes out when the fishing is good and otherwise does not care. Connected to the idea is that once kacang dawa, long beans, are propped up, a farmer only has to watch the beans grow. Thus, this kind of fisherman does nothing until others report that the fishing is good.il others report that the fishing is good.)
• Pancing  + (hook or hanger which items are hung onto)
• Kempes  + (a flat tire)
• Balapan  + (race;)
• Srikonta  + (A flower that is usually worn as a headdress on the bride)
• Buyung  + (a fly)
• Calon  + (candidate)
• Pepes  + (a food mxiture of meat or fish with spices wrapped in a banana leaf and roasted or heated on a hot piece of metal without oil)
• Pertigaan  + (a fork or an intersection)
• Wawalungan  + (a four legged animal)
• Bale pawedan  + (a four-mast building used as a seat for the priest to worship while leading a religious ritual)
• Kosen  + (a frame for a door and window)
• Sangkal  + (a frame for tools containing a blade (e.g. plane, razor, etc.))
• Papaga  + (a frame or stand on which a corpse or the coffin containing it is laid before burial, a place between two thing, close to each other)
• Makeles  + (a game in which coins are counted out in 4's)
• Matogtog  + (a game in which dealer tosses coins under downturned palm)
• Derek-derekan  + (a game similar to tic-tac-toe, with a grid of three concentric squares, the sides of which are perpendicularly bisected)
• Siap-siapan  + (a game that mimicks a cockfight played by children using keliki leaves and bamboo)
• Bola  + (a game using squares with numbers 1 - 10 and a board with holes like a roulette wheel)
• Abian  + (a garden, or field)
• Dewa  + (figurines made of mature rice stalks placed in the field at harvest time)
• Galar  + (horizontal part of bed upon which one sleeps or upon which a mattress is placed, made of woven bamboo strips, strips of bamboo that go lengthwise in such a bed)
• Kabecikan  + (a good thing, goodness, virtue)
• Bukit  + (a great hill or mountain)
• Gala-gala  + (asphalt)
• Pragusti  + (a group of "gusti" clan (one of the clans in Bali))
• Datengan  + (offering that is made at the start of a De … offering that is made at the start of a Dewa Yadnya ceremoeny, consisting of 22 kawas () offerings that are offered to the gods of the 11 directions. Padatengan is the name of the ceremony carried out at Obag Abig in Jimbaran at the time of Ngugsaba Desa and procession to Pr. Muaya Ngugsaba Desa and procession to Pr. Muaya)

• Abangan  + (a gutter on a roof)

• Geeng  + (a hairy caterpillar that causes itching)
• Uled singet  + (A hairy insect that eats leaves, causes bad itch)
• Nasi gibungan  + (a half ball shaped rice dish is enough for four to six servings)
• Palu  + (a hammer or instrument used to hit or pound something)
• Pati  + (a handle or holder in which to place or contain something)
• Katik  + (a handle or shaft, stem or stalk of a plant)
• Setang  + (a handle, handhold or brace)
• Panung  + (hang)
• Babah  + (a hanging decorative)
• Gantung  + (a hanging or offering which is dangling from a roof, car or shrine)
• Sambeng  + (a harpoon or spear used for fishing)
• Ketu  + (a hat or head covering)
• Topong  + (a hat or head covering)
• Capil  + (bowl shaped hat made of flat bamboo strips. also called capil saab, but this term usually refers to a similar hat that is about 10 cm. larger in diameter and somewhat more coarse than a capil jengki)
• Sikep  + (a hawk)
• Ngekop  + (a head)
• Destar  + (a head cloth or wrap (called udeng in common Balinese) (Alus Mider : a level of language used for people who are under or people who are above or a language that contains a feeling of exalting someone who deserves to be elevated))
• Gelung  + (a head-dress worn by dancers)
• Nyakitang  + (a headache)
• Pengeng  + (a headache or dizziness)
• Masuwun  + (a headstand)
• Gumuk  + (a heap or pile of dirt)
• Padang pijer  + (a heliotrope or branched herb with firm white roots and wrinkled leaves.)
• Aina  + (a hen with her chicks)
• Pangangon  + (a herder or shepherd)
• Dukuh  + (a hermit or person who lives in seclusion from society)
• Jayaprana  + (a hero or person who demonstrates legendary bravery)
• Blekok  + (a heron)
• Munduk  + (a hill or large mound)
• Alangan  + (a hindrance or obstacle)
• Serempet  + (a hit or glancing blow)
• Tambah  + (a hoe or mattock)
• Serangpang  + (a hoe or mattock (term used in Peninjoan))
• Srampang  + (a hoe or tool with four teeth, like a rake)
• Kiskis  + (a hoe or weeding instrument with a long, flexible handle that is split at the bottom)
• Nyongcong  + (a hole)
• Ceglong  + (a hole or depression)
• Sungkuh  + (a hole or depression dug in the ground to accumulate sea water to make salt)
• Telusuk  + (a hole or opening in the nasal septum of animal through which a rope halter is passed)
• Songembah  + (a hole, gap or opening in a wall to let water escape in case of flooding)
• Song  + (nostril)
• Sulinggih  + (a holy or deeply religious man)
• Sadu  + (honest or truthful)
• Angget  + (a hook or curved blade)
• Parumahan  + (a housing or building project)
• Bengkut  + (a humped or slouched back)
• Sata  + (chicken; term used in caru offering, referring to number of chickens used (eka sata, panca sata) (the word sanak is often used instead of sata)
• Satusan  + (a hundred; hundreds (about currency))
• Bulusan  + (a Japanese Sparrowhawk (bird))
• Martabak  + (A Javanese dish consisting of a mixture of … A Javanese dish consisting of a mixture of spices and chopped meat, usually goat, placed in large, thin wrapper of wheat flour dough and fried on a hot griddle. The mixture placed in the center of the wrapper as it fries, with the edges folded over to form a packet. More popular in Java, but found in some Balinese night markets, sold from push cartslinese night markets, sold from push carts)