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

• Warang  + (Relation between parents of a married couple. I.e. the father and/or mother of the son-in-law or daughter-in-law)
• Mekek  + (capture)
• Kasau  + (captured with sau or stemmed net)
• Montor  + (car)
• Kaplag  + (to be hit or crashed into by a vehicle)
• Karbit  + (carbide)
• Gim  + (card game using cards that look like dominoes)
• Macepatan  + (card game where player is out if opposing team member touches his head)
• Matepetin  + (care for all needs of someone (more thoroughly than ngempu), e.g. take care of someone who is sick)
• Empu  + (care for, take care of; foster)
• Ikun  + (diligent; like to work (study and so on); hardworking; really work; always trying hard)
• Mudita  + (carefree; happy; joyfull)
• Nyeliksik  + (carefully, investigate)
• Predata  + (Carefully; looked carefully)
• Tragia  + (carefully; wacth out)
• Ampah  + (sloppy, not careful with things, without being careful)
• Lengah  + (careless)
• Crobo  + (careless)
• Cerobo  + (unkempt with dirty, disarranged clothes)
• Nglewa  + (careless; negligent; careless, lazy; not fulfilling obligations)
• Ulah  + (chase or drive away, pursue; get rid of)
• Ngupapira  + (caring for; maintain; keep; take care of; defend (the sick))
• Siku  + (length unit of length measurement, equivalent to length from elbow to outstretched fingers)
• Siku-sikuan  + (a long, thin, wooden bobbin or spool with thin fishline wound on it used for repairing fishermen's nets)
• Kreta  + (peaceful)
• Katadtadang  + (carried)
• Matating  + (carried)
• Tadtada  + (carried (by someone))
• Pondonga  + (carried (by someone) on someone back)
• Tatinga  + (carried (by someone); brought (by someone))
• Katadtad  + (carried (by))
• Anyudang  + (carried away (by water/flood at the river/sea))
• Maba  + (carried away; brought)
• Ilehanga  + (carried here and there; brought to go around something)
• Manda  + (carried in a chain manner)
• Lelontek  + (long, thin, triangular flag that tapers to a point on top, attached to long bamboo pole)
• Tali parandagan  + (carried in procession to cemetery, attached to tulupan and adegan)
• Tetadtadan  + (carried luggage)
• Kapondong  + (carried on the back)
• Manusa  + (carried out for human beings such as rites of passage, purification, wedding, etc. Compare to Bhuta Yadnya ceremonies that are concerned with the propitiating of evil spirits)
• Kajanga  + (carried; transferred; transported using a tool (by someone))
• Tating  + (carry)
• Sangkil  + (carry)
• Nanggung  + (support)
• Natuh  + (in front of the chest)
• Nglanturang  + (carry forward)
• Nganggar  + (carry in a threatening manner, as a club, hold with point up)
• Muat  + (bear, have load, transport load)
• Suun  + (counter for as much as can be carried on the head at one time)
• Gandong  + (carry on one's back)
• Tegen  + (counter for as much as can be carried on a sanan, (shoulder pole))
• Nyandang  + (carry on the shoulders,suitable)
• Nating  + (carry on; bring)
• Nglaksanayang  + (carry out)
• Masangih  + (honed; already sharpened)
• Mapandes  + (carry out a tooth-cutting ceremony; one of the manusa yadnya ceremony)
• Mapetik  + (carry out haircut ceremonies in a series of manusa yadnya ceremonies)
• Nyekah  + (sometimes incorrectly called a , held after the regular cremation)
• Ngrorasin  + (purification ceremony held 12 days after the initial ceremony of the series, e.g. a ceremony held 12 days after death and the washing of a corpse)
• Ampahang  + (carry out something without being careful, without interference)
• Mamukur  + (carry out the ceremonial purification of ancestral spirits after ngabén by using ‘bukur’ as a tool to carry the ashes when throwing into the sea)
• Nglemekin  + (powdering with green manure)
• Ngenteg linggih  + (carry out the ceremony to confirm the god residing in the holy place that is celebrated)
• Nyanggra  + (welcome; welcoming; greet)
• Ngrecedana  + (carry out the recedana ceremony)
• Ningting  + (hanging down from arms or by lifting with arms)
• Mongkos  + (carry something in one's folded up shirt tail (pun, because similar to the word ma-ongkos = earn wages))
• Mondong  + (carry something on someone back)
• Ngajang  + (carry, bring something to or from another place repeatedly)
• Arap  + (poultice, traditional medicine in the form of a poultice applied to black and blue mark (vs. uwap for hot stomach))
• Nyang  + (wish)
• Tadtad  + (carry; please carry)
• Nadtad  + (carrying)
• Nadtadang  + (carrying)
• Ngedos  + (carrying a dead body)
• Tas  + (carrying bag or basket)
• Takul  + (carrying basket, with handles, made in the Padahan-Munti area of Karangasem, south of Tianyar. Baskets are made of don ental and guntung ental. Also sold to tourists as carrying bags.)
• Matajen  + (go to a cockfight, but not carrying one's own cock)
• Ngruak  + (opening new land; opening up cultivated land for gardens or building)
• Gedebeg  + (cart with two wheels and long yoke in front pulled by a person who pushes on yoke in front of him)
• Tataban  + (cartilage from the underside of a sea turtle that has the consistency of rather hard wax after boiling. This cartilage is cut into small slivers and used in offerings.)
• Pak  + (a polite form of address for a man who is older than the speaker)
• Madengen-dengen  + (caru ceremony held before tooth filing)
• Karang  + (coconut leaf tray, to be divided into 10 individual portions on small trays. This is for the family that puts on a ceremony)
• Kontan  + (cash)
• Kapipisin  + (cashed; pawned)
• Rakta  + (red)
• Peti  + (clothing box)
• Lambon  + (Cassava is a tropical plant that has less fat than cereals and more protein than potato. In Bali, people cook the cassava as a traditional cake that eaten with palm sugar and coconut.)
• Kasia  + (cassia)
• Tenguli  + (Cassia fistula (Leguminosae))
• Kalikosta  + (tree (Leguminosae))
• Mulang  + (plunge put something into something, usually water)
• Kasta  + (caste)
• Makasta  + (caste)
• Jarak  + ((Euphorbiaceae))
• Keliki  + (castorbean plant (Jatropha Curcas), physic nut)
• Nyula  + (castrate)
• Teres  + (castrate)
• Cula  + (castration)
• Meong  + (cat)
• Ras  + (cat)
• Meng  + (cat)
• Meong makandik  + (cat is lust)
• Rase  + (cat, type that cannot climb)
• Ejuk  + (seize,grasp, trap, arrest)
• Juk  + (catch)
• Nyau  + (catch (fish) with a sau or a stemmed net)
• Dakepang  + (catch (with both palms))
• Mapikat  + (decoy)
• Mencar  + (catch fish with nets)
• Ngenen  + (to hit or latch on to someone or something)
• Nyabung  + (catch on the road without permission)
• Nakep  + (trap something with the cupped hand, e.g. ball, cricket, etc.)
• Dakep  + (catch with hand (palm))
• Tangkep  + (energy, force, action, act like)
• Resepang  + (catch; absorb; understanding)
• Nengkek  + (catch; freeze)
• Cengeg  + (catch; take)
• Pencarina  + (catched with a net (by))
• Pencara  + (catched with a net (undirect form))
• Soroh  + (group or clan, members of which are part of an extended family)
• Uled  + (worm)
• Ubuhan  + (cattle)
• Kadakepang  + (caught (by))
• Madakep  + (caught (using both palms))
• Neket  + (stick to something)
• Tunggek  + (caught in something by glancing contact, e.g. stick of wood)
• Kadakep  + (caught using both palms (by)(by))
• Kul  + ((Cruciferae))
• Nempul  + (caulking)
• Makada  + (cause)
• Karana  + (right, reason; cause)
• Larap  + (cause)
• Ngedegang  + (cause anger)
• Ngapokin  + (cause deterrent)
• Ngusak-asik  + (cause disturbance, do damage, make bad things)
• Ngresin  + (cause fear; cause worry)
• Nolegin  + (cause hatred)
• Ngrecehin  + (cause noise; make noise; cause scene; make scene)
• Ngaish-asih  + (cause pity)
• Ngrasaang  + (experience; take care of, look after (goods))
• Nglabuhang  + (cause something to fall down)
• Ngediang  + (take something out of something else, e.g. impurities in rice)
• Megatang  + (cause to break, interrupt, cause to finish)
• Ngelingang  + (cause to cry)
• Ebah  + (to chop or cut down)
• Nadiang  + (cause to happen, give permission, allow, appoint, constitute)
• Jujukan  + (stand)
• Ngabanin  + (cause; bring in)
• Mapuara  + (caused)
• Nyenebin  + (causes nausea; disgusting)
• Ngemadin  + (causing embarrassment, reluctance)
• Ngraranin  + (causing hurt; make hurt; make sick; causes sick)
• Ngenitin  + (causing itchy; make itchy)
• Ngrobedin  + (causing less free)
• Ngelemin  + (causing pain; causing sick; make sick)
• Makrana  + (causing; induce; lead)
• Gua  + (cave)
• Wit galing galing  + (Cayratia trifolia is commonly known as fox grape. This plant comes from native Australia and Asia. It's contains anti oxidants, anti cancer, anti microbial, and anti diabetic.)
• Taru galing galing  + (Cayratia trifolia is commonly known as Fox grape in english. It flowers are small, with greenish white and brown in color. Whole plants can be used diuretic, in tumors, and anticancer.)
• Galing-Galing  + (Cayratia trifolia L.)
• Pelapon  + (ceiling)
• Nyaga  + (guard)
• Ngrampas  + (ceki (card game) term in which the winner gets his winning card from the face-down deck instead of from a face-up discard (see Ceki for details))
• Nobel  + (ceki (card game) term in which winner who has nyaga gets his winning card from the face-down deck instead of from a face-up discard)
• Macari  + (ceki hand with 1 soca plus either 2 patuh telu or 2 lawang, or 1 lawang and 1 patuh telu)
• Sanghyang  + (celestial)
• Celuluk  + (celuluk; a type of Balinese mythology; one type of leak and is his subordinate the Rangda, his face has a perforated eye, large large teeth and a bald head in front.)
• Semen  + (cement)
• Plester  + (cement; mixture of cement and sand)
• Kaplester  + (cemented; covered with cement)
• Pamlesteran  + (cementing tools; tools for apply cement)
• Sema  + (cemetery)
• Pamangkalan  + (threshold of door)
• Setra  + (cemetery; grave)
• Ceng  + (made of coconut shell used for measuring uncooked rice, baas)
• Cacah  + (count)
• Lalata  + (center of forehead)
• Usuan  + (center of hair pattern)
• Unteng  + (nucleus, center part of something main core)
• Panyeping  + (center part of sides of boat, between dasar and alis-alis)
• Lelipan  + (centipede)
• Sembung  + ((Asteraceaee / Compositae))
• Lidi  + (central spine of a palm leaf, usually coconut, but sometimes lontar or sugar palm)
• Nedunan  + (come down)
• Pabersihan mati  + (one of a series of mortuary baths)
• Panuntun  + (leader (often of procession); guidelines, instructions; introduction)
• Tridatu  + (ceremonial thread consisting of black, white, and red strands, usually with a Chinese coin (pis bolong) at each end, that is worn in some Manusa Yadnya ceremonies)
• Cemer  + (dirty in a ceremonial sense)
• Tumpek  + (Saturday (Saniscara Kajeng Kliwon) of the 12 Pawukon week, Kuningan)
• Ngremekin  + (ceremonies held 3 days after an important, large ceremony in which offerings are destroyed and betara are returned to their shrines)
• Mapinton  + (test; try; ceremonies of commemoration to holy places regarding the readiness for the conduct of a ceremony; the ceremony of submission to a holy place with regard to someone who is praying to the shrine for the first time)
• Aci  + (ceremony)
• Gegaen  + (work, occupation)
• Pangambean  + (ceremony)
• Ngluer  + (tall; protuberant (about trees, buildings, etc.))
• Puja wali  + (ceremony at the shrine)
• Buta  + (blind, very stupid (not just a little stupid))
• Mapegat  + (ceremony for dead person prior to cremation in which family and friends say farewell to the spirit by throwing rice from the back of the hand toward the adegan, thereby cutting themselves off (pegat) from the spirit)
• Nganyarin  + (renew offerings)
• Pangukuran  + (a rasp that produces coarsely grated product, usually coconut)
• Nasarin  + (ceremony for starting building of wall, house, sanggah, etc.)
• Mamendak  + (welcome)
• Pakeling  + (ceremony given when leaving home so that spirits will remember you)
• Nyepih  + (separate,divide)
• Pangandeg  + (sign, indicating that something should be stopped)
• Mamiut  + (spendthrift, give away things)
• Ngangkid  + (lift out)
• Nglinggihan  + (put, place, install gods in sanggah)
• Nyineb  + (ceremony in which something, e.g. pretima, is put away in storage)
• Kepanggungan  + (that is held at in front of a large temporary shrine (panggung) that is set up outside the main entrance to a temple or house compound)
• Majauman  + (of thanks that closes a larger and more complexceremony)
• Nyenukin  + (ceremony that signifies the end of a big Dewa Yadnya ceremony)
• Ngrupuk  + (onomatopoeia: sound of falling dishes, pots, etc.)
• Pangenteg  + (strengthen, something that makes one's power stronger and steady)
• Mageseng  + (burn corpse)
• Ngulapin  + (wave)
• Taur  + (ceremony, usually used to refer to a very … ceremony, usually used to refer to a very large Buta Yadnya ceremony that features a big caru or sacrifice for purification from the influences of evil spirit. The purpose of taur is to provide offerings for butakala so that they will not bother people and will not interfere with human activity.nd will not interfere with human activity.)
• Mawinten  + (ceremony; cleanse ourselves with the purification ceremony ; for the purification of the mind)
• Aci-aci  + (all of the various things that are connected with a ceremony)
• Cerme  + (cermai)
• Creme  + (cermai fruit)
• Karwan  + (sure)
• Karuan  + (certain)
• Janten  + (certainly)
• Pemasih  + (legal document that is written as a lontar on behalf of the will of a banjar group)
• Pramana patra  + (certificate; charter)
• Ngerod  + (rub scrape)
• Rante  + (chain)
• Ante  + (chain)
• Balung  + (large bones)
• Simso  + (chain saw)
• Roji  + (chain; vehicle’s chain)
• Kursi  + (chair)
• Sandaran kursi  + (chair back)
• Gamping  + (chalk)
• Penida  + (chalk)
• Gerip  + (chalk made of sea urchin spine or possibly talc, pencil made of slate)
• Petukin  + (challenge)
• Nuli  + (challenge)
• Duli  + (challenge)
• Bunglon  + (chameleon)
• Baluan  + (chameleon)

• Abangan  + (chamfer; water channel that crosses the top of buildings, roads, etc.)

• Cepaka  + (champaka; cempaka; cempaka flower)
• Jayanti  + (champion; winner)
• Ngubah  + ((see marobah) (vs. ngubuh = maintain animals))
• Salah  + (die by accident, die in an abnormal way (that is not in accord with acceptable standards, e.g. suicide))
• Salin  + (change)
• Maseh  + (change clothes)
• Masalin  + (change clothes, change dress)
• Ngereh  + (change form by chanting black magic in the grave)
• Rubah  + (change it)
• Panampih sasih  + (change of month (season))
• Nguwak  + (nguwakang = break through, tear, break a way through a thicket or hedge)
• Nadi  + (enlarged)
• Nyalinin  + (empty out container for use, pour liquid, etc., from one container to another)
• Sios  + (each separately, other)
• Kecer  + (change, the name of the sermon in the series of dead bodies)
• Alikan  + (change; shift)
• Gentosin  + (change; subtitute; transfer)
• Gentos  + (change; subtitute; transfer (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Magentos  + (change; switch)
• Genti  + (change;substitute; transfer)
• Kentel  + (liquid, coagulated liquid, viscous liquid)
• Mlaga  + (changing jobs with money; paying contributions because they cannot carry out customary obligations in someone place of origin)
• Galiran  + (channel)
• Sawang  + (Creative force, religious thought)
• Uat  + (muscle: no special names are used for vari … muscle: no special names are used for various muscles that are specifically named in English, e.g. biceps, deltoid, pectoeral, etc. instead the word uat is used together with the part of the body where the muscle referred to is located, nerve fiber, nerve, blood vessel located, nerve fiber, nerve, blood vessel)
• Receh  + (noisy; problem; scene)
• Karicuan  + (chaos; unrest)
• Macladukan  + (chaotic)
• Rendeh  + (chaotic)
• Kali senggara  + (chaotic era)
• Budeg  + (chaotic; cloudy)
• Baur  + (chaotic; mix)
• Ricu  + (chaotic; screwed up; jumbled up is not fussy)
• Sargah  + (chapter on Kakawin Ramayana)
• Lagu  + (character)
• Laksana  + (character)
• Rarung  + (character in the Jimbaran Barong performance)
• Abah-abah  + (decorations in a temple)
• Sunur Sinaba  + (characteristic determined by saptawara and pancawara)
• Ules  + (shape, outward appearance, color, outside of something, wrapper, cover for mattress or cushion, glove, skin of animal)
• Palekadan  + (characteristics of an individual that he will carry throught his life that are determined by the circumstances of the day of his birth, they include: Palelintangan, Eka Jala Rsi, Pertiti, Panca Suda, Rerasan, and others.)
• Areng  + (charcoal)
• Acreng  + (charismatic; authoritative)
• Padana  + (charity)
• Pincuk  + (small pot)
• Abicara  + (charm; magic; witchcraft)
• Ngepungin  + (chase)
• Mender-enderan  + (chase)
• Nganggur  + (chase after a girl)
• Muber-uberan  + (chase each other)
• Ulah  + (chase or drive away, pursue; get rid of)
• Ngulah  + (chase something away, drive away, pursue, persecute)
• Jarag  + (chase with the intention of seizing)
• Buu  + (empty and therefore probably dirty)
• Ngender  + (chase; hunt down)
• Nyarag  + (chasing with the intention of seizing)
• Genten  + (chaste; intact; pure)
• Makaki  + (chat, call grandfather)
• Ngrote  + (chatting; chattering; chatting helplessly; blabbering)
• Lamis  + (talk too much)
• Mudah  + (cheap)
• Murah  + (cheap)
• Blacu  + (cheap, unbleached, white cotton cloth, rather thick, sack cloth)
• Nguluk-nguluk  + (cheat)
• Mincuk  + (cheat)
• Nyidra  + (cheat)
• Pincuka  + (cheated (by someone))
• Kendogin  + (cheated with bragging)
• Apil  + (cheating)
• Gledah  + (search)
• Nyandetin  + (music: play a corresponding rhythm to a basic rhythm)
• Balain  + (check with thumb and forefinger)
• Midenin  + (check; try; test)
• Kecek  + (blind (one eye))
• Kapehan  + (cheek)
• Pangarasan  + (cheek)
• Pipi  + (cheek)
• Masuryak  + (cheer)
• Nyuryakin  + (cheer)
• Tungkulang  + (cheer up)
• Suryak-suryak  + (kind of screaming and shouting (a sign of joy, insult, and so on))
• Keju  + (someone to do something, tie someone's hands)
• Dada  + (chest)
• Tangkah  + (chest)
• Pakpak  + (chew)
• Ngilag  + (chew)
• Gambir  + (chew)
• Munggut  + (chew D5016(old word)
• Ngunyah  + (chew food finely)
• Ambungan  + (chew ingredients)
• Nginyukang  + (chew; eat; enjoying food)
• Sepah  + (chew; remove the remaining chew from the mouth)
• Nyedah  + (chewing betel)
• Ciplakan  + (chewing sound)
• Magedulan  + (chewy)
• Ayam  + (chicken)
• Gadgad  + (chicken lice that attack chickens while laying eggs)
• Saungan  + (never has fought (cock))
• Cangkrim  + (chicken pox)
• Demerit  + (chicken; ducks with half-grown bodies)
• 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)
• Datu  + (old maid)
• Oka  + (child)
• Pianak  + (child)
• Memedi  + (ghost-like apparition that looks like a person)
• Rare dia-diu  + (illegitimate child)
• Setra bajangan  + (children's graves)
• Cenik-cenik  + (children; family)
• Tembing gandong  + (childrens' game in which two players alter … childrens' game in which two players alternately try to throw a round, flat rock underhand to hit the opponent's rock When one player hits the other's rock, he climbs on his opponent's back as if riding a horse and takes both rocks He then throws one rock away from where he is and then either he or the opponent tries to throw the remaining rock so as to hit the one that was thrown The "horse" gets first choice as to whether or not to throw If horse hits or rider misses, the game starts overhits or rider misses, the game starts over)
• Pedes  + (spicy)
• Pedesan  + (chili sauce)
• Tabia  + (chili; shrub plants whose fruit is elliptical with a tapered tip, if it is old brownish-red or dark green, contains many spicy seeds that taste; lombok)
• Nanak  + (chilid; children; kid)
• Ngaso  + (chillin'; relaxing; hanging out)
• Cik  + (Chinese)
• Pis  + (Chinese coin with hole in center)
• Andel-andel  + (chinese coins, pis bolong, packet of 225 used in daksina)
• Bak  + (tub; big boxes for water; garbage, etc.)
• Natah  + (yard of house compound, front yard, yard within walls)
• Paet  + (chisel, carving equipment)
• Pilihan  + (choice)
• Cekuk  + (choke)
• Lelanan  + (choke on food because some of it goes down trachea)
• Clekutan  + (choked up)
• Pilih  + (choose)
• Kosen  + (a frame for a door and window)
• Kosek  + (crowded; crowded; difficult)
• Gilihang  + (choose it; please choose)
• Milihang  + (choose; chose)
• Nyepeg  + (chop)
• Rajang  + (chop)
• Sepeng  + (chop)
• Tektek  + (up)
• Munggal  + (chop off; cut)
• Tetek  + (chop, quickly, very fine (onomatopoeic))
• Ampad  + (leftovers (about grated coconut, etc.))
• Cahcah  + (chop; ripples; cut into small pieces (about yams and so on))
• Rumbah  + (chopped herbs; the skin of pigs, cows, etc. that have been boiled and thinly sliced into small pieces to mix lawar (traditional Balinese food))
• Nasi jagung  + (chopped rice made from corn)
• Matektek  + (building a stretcher and enclosure of bamboo at time of death to carry body to cemetery and surround grave)
• Ileh  + (choreography in Balinese dance)
• Kecak  + (chorus of men that utter the syllable "kecak" with many variations and without instrumental accompaniment)
• Piliha  + (chosen (by someone))
• Mapilih  + (chosen; selected; elected)
• Rigis  + (chronic pain)
• Babad  + (chronicle; history)
• Candula  + (chrysanthemum)
• Astaba  + (chrysanthemum flower)
• Makebris  + (chuckling suddenly, the sound of sneezing)
• Serutu  + (cigar)
• Roko  + (cigarette)
• Lanjaran  + (cigarette)
• Potokan  + (cigarette butt)
• Pungpungan  + (cigarette butt)
• Jangkeng  + (cigarettes)
• Mesui  + (Cinnamomum, and the several named varieties of some of the species. Some have strong aromas characteristic of the genus)
• Bunter  + (front corner of sail)
• Mipah  + (circled)
• Satang  + (circles; arena; the fourth boundary across the art arena or cockfighting)
• Ngimbang  + (circling; fly hovering)
• Mablengkeh  + (circular)
• Mabligedan  + (circular motion)
• Gong  + (circular percussion instrument, usually made of bronze, with a knob that is hit with a mallet)
• Makalangan  + (circular shine)
• Babatan  + (mat material)
• Subang  + (cistern)
• Canglak  + (cistern (by hand))
• Cubang  + (cistern; wells or ponds to collect rainwater)
• Limo  + (musk lime)
• Jeruk  + (how to sharpen kris or spurs)
• Ciung  + (ciung)
• Giet  + (energetic do something energetically)
• Angken  + (claim)
• Angen  + (liver heart, seat of feeling)
• Gelah  + (claim; belongs to)
• Caket  + (squeeze, clamp, nut cutting tool)
• Nakes  + (press things so as to hold them together)
• Napes  + (clamping)
• Ngacip  + (clamping (letter))
• Pande  + (clan of blacksmiths that have their own temples and priests. Blacksmiths are said to have the necessary mysterious power to forge metals, specifically steel.)
• Palit  + (stinger of bee, wasp, etc.)
• Nerang  + (make clear)
• Ngrompak  + (clashing foot in football/soccer game)
• Pitra Yadnya  + (class of ceremonies carried out for deceas … class of ceremonies carried out for deceased ancestors. The first Pitra Yadnya ceremony is the Pambersihan Mati, performed just after the Pambersihan Idup, at the time of the persones death, just before burial. The last Pitra Yadnya ceremony is the Nyegara Gunung, prior to the installation of the spirit in the sanggah, nglinggihin, which is a Dewa Yadnya ceremony.inggihin, which is a Dewa Yadnya ceremony.)
• Brahma  + (Lord Brahma ; god of the South)
• Bungkul  + (counter for big, round things, e.g. coconuts, houses, sanggah, stones, eggs, mangos, biji, knobs, balls, etc.)
• Sanak  + (classifier used as a counter for ingredients of caru offering: aka sanak, panca sanak)
• Rokeh  + (scratch;)
• Ngregas  + (claw;paw;scratch)
• Regas  + (clawed; scratched)
• Regasa  + (clawed; scratched (by someone))
• Tanah  + (land, earth, soil, field)
• Mapere  + (clay - coated)
• Guci  + (clay container that is spindle shaped, with a narrow top and bottom)
• Jeding  + (clay container with a curved opening)
• Kekeb  + (clay lid ;cover usually refers to a hemispherical red clay bowl that is inverted over the rice steamer, penguskusan, while the rice is being cooked to retain the steam)
• Boki  + (clay pot (payuk) with hole in the bottom)
• Priuk  + (clay pot for boiling rice)
• Kumba  + (clay pot, general term (archaic))
• Ngid  + (clay smell, as for example of roofing tile)
• Polok  + (clay vessel)
• Ampo  + (black, that is sometimes chewed by pregnant women to satisfy a craving)
• Kedas  + (clean)
• Ngedasang  + (clean)
• Risik  + (clean)
• Tedas  + (clean)
• Resik  + (clean (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))
• Risakin  + (clean (imperative))
• Resikin  + (clean (imperative) (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))
• Petikin  + (clean and cut with hand (about vegetables before cooking);)
• Baas galih  + (clean and whole grain rice)
• Kilad  + (wipe)
• Sutsut  + (rub polish)
• Cetet  + (weaving)
• Kedasin  + (clean it)
• Ingsah  + (clean it with water, washing (rice etc.))
• Wajikin  + (clean it; wash off (hand or foot))
• Masisig  + (clean teeth with tobacco after betel chew (vs. ngembil = leave tobacco between lip and gum after chewing)
• Gerger  + (clean the dry grass.)
• Makedas-kedas  + (clean the place)
• Kedasang  + (clean up)
• Lehang  + (clean up; puree; make it smooth)
• Ruat  + (clean up; purified (about soul and mind))
• Ngrisakin  + (clean; cleaning)
• Risak  + (clean; neat)
• Leh  + (clean; smooth; refined)
• Risakina  + (cleaned (by someone))
• Pela  + (cut off (by) (referring to comb of a cock))
• Karesikin  + (cleaned (by) (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))
• Karisakin  + (cleaned; cleared)
• Mareresik  + (cleaning (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))
• Ngresikin  + (cleaning (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))
• Metikin  + (cleaning and cutting with hand (direct form))
• Pareresik  + (cleaning equipment; sanctification offerings)
• Makakelud  + (cleaning, sweeping)
• Pangruat  + (cleansing/purified ceremony against an ancestor whose their deeds are considered sinful)
• Terang  + (clear)
• Ganeng  + (clear)
• Jangih  + (loud)
• Nyemplak  + (all over)
• Arak  + (clear, colorless brandy distilled from brem or tuak, (fermented rice or fermented juice obtained from the unopened inflorescence of the coconut or lontar or sugar palm tree))
• Tatar  + (clear; clear explanation; vivid)
• Tlatar  + (clear; vivid)
• Tatas  + (plain, distinct, unequivocal, alert, careful, clear)
• Maruak  + (cleared land; has opened new land for cultivated land or built houses; the land has been opened)
• Ragem  + (agreed, unanimously, of one opinion)
• Tinglis  + (clearly; vivid; vividly; obvious (about sight))
• Cungih  + (cleft (about lips))
• Tumbak  + (pagoda flower)
• Karirihan  + (clever (subject) state; intelligence; proficiency; skill)