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

• Getap  + (coward)
• Kakapan  + (coward, the name of the type of squirrel)
• Sengang  + (coward; afraid)
• Kroncongan  + (cowbell)
• Krincingan  + (cowbell, small, usually metal)
• Jempong  + (hair tuft or plume)
• Sandeh  + (feathers on a chicken's back of the neck)
• Carak  + (cows)
• Jagiran  + (cows that have not been neutered)
• Pakeleb  + (cows, buffaloes, etc. who drowned into the sea or lake in a series of ceremonies to ask for the safety of nature)
• Kepiting  + (crab)
• Rekata  + (crab)
• Reket  + (hooked; hook; sticky; sticky;)
• Saing-saing  + (crab commonly found in mud flats along edge of suung mostly black with patch of red and edible)
• Kepungulan  + (crab found in estuaries and suung)
• Gampil  + (crab found only in fresh water rivers or in Kali area during rainy season (mbah, embah))
• Yuyu  + (crab that lives in fresh water, that appears near the sea and beach only in the rainy season when there is abundant runoff from the land)
• Kepetok  + (crab trap)
• Ngrengatang  + (crack (e.g. bamboo, wood, statue))
• Empugan  + (crack in ground)
• Encak  + (open something small by hitting with larger object)
• Cerah  + (cracked)
• Retak  + (fracture)
• Rengat  + (cracked)
• Aag  + (broken (about soil, cone, etc.))
• Kaencakang  + (cracked (by); broken (by))
• Encakina  + (cracked by him/her; broken by him/her)
• Engkag  + (cracked; broken (about wall, ground, etc))
• Empeg  + (bite)
• Krupuk  + (Cracker that makes a crunching sound when eaten)
• Ngerpet  + (crackling sound (kretek cigarette, onomatopoeic))
• Wisiya  + (craft, ill intent, unlawful desire)
• Makaladewa  + (craftsman's consecration so that he may work in temples and other sacred places without polluting these homes of deities and spirits)
• Bulenan  + (cramp)
• Slenger  + (crank or starting car, kick starter on motorbike, pull starter on outboard motor)
• Engkol  + (a board game with 4 or 8 radial lines, usu … a board game with 4 or 8 radial lines, usually involving coins, in which the winner is determined by a number Before the game, players place their bets on the lines, such that north represents a winning number of one, west is two, and so on counterclockwisee, west is two, and so on counterclockwise)
• Mantep  + (crash)
• Morodang  + (crash; grazed)
• Kaporodang  + (crashed (by); hit (by))
• Kaplagar  + (crashed (by); hit by (by); breached (by))
• Plagara  + (crashed; hit by him)
• Medagal  + (crashing)
• Ngebog  + (crashing or hitting from behind)
• Mleger  + (crashing; attack; hit)
• Morod  + (crashing; grazed)
• Mlagar  + (crashing; hitting)
• Kosot  + (cratch, rub (skin))
• Kawah  + (crater)
• Mongpong  + (crater; make a hole;punches)
• Ngidamang  + (crave)
• Ngrempini  + (cravings are signs of getting pregnant)
• Raped  + (crawded; hard time)
• Magaang  + (crawl)
• Gaang  + (crawl)
• Ngrepa  + (crawl)
• Ngrerepa  + (crawl)
• Gaang-gaang  + (crawling)
• Dangla  + (brackish; a taste that is not fresh, but also not salty, like water from a well on the edge of a beach that is seeped by sea water)
• Apasua  + (crazy)
• Rangseng  + (crazy)
• Inur-inuran  + (crazy)
• Gendeng  + (crazy)
• Samblung  + (devil's ivy; a kind of vines)
• Nglipetang  + (return if unused)
• Arad  + (pull back, drag (e.g. a stubborn animal), draw on a rope)
• Ripta  + (create; compose; write)
• Reriptaan  + (creation; essay; composition)
• Sawang  + (Creative force, religious thought)
• Brerong  + (creature in the form of a cat or mouse that looks for money)
• Raksasa  + (general name for a varied class of large and fearful demons)
• Repa  + (creep up)
• Rambat  + (creeping or climbing plant)
• Patetiwan  + (cremation ceremony)
• Atiwa-tiwa  + (cremation ceremony)
• Ngaben ngwatang  + (cremation held as soon as possible after death without burial of body)
• Wadah  + (offering, rectangular wooden piece put into high offering along with jaja, fruit)
• Pangabenan  + (cremation; ngaben ceremony)
• Slekung  + (crescent shaped)
• Taru bila  + (The name 'Maja' associated with Majapahit Kingdom in Indonesia and this tree is sacred to the Hindu religion in Bali.)
• Jambul  + (crest of feathers on the head of a bird, any tuft of feathers, crest of chicken, plume of duck (not hair = jambol))
• Kekulik  + (Crested Serpent-Eagle (bird))
• Jejambulan  + (crested shape)
• Gundul  + (bald on top only)
• Jangkrik  + (cricket)
• Bui  + (prison as at Kerobokan)
• Bedogol  + (statue)
• Rawani  + (cricket with wrinkled wings)
• Duratmaka  + (criminals; enemy)
• Ngeritik  + (criticize)
• Grembeng  + (crock)
• Buaya  + (crocodile)
• Jengkrak  + (crooked)
• Iug  + (crooked (blade))
• Sengkok  + (crooked arm)
• Maplodotan  + (crooked; bent (the tip))
• Mapilegan  + (crooked; bent; dislocated)
• Pamula-mulan  + (crop, produce)
• Palang  + (cross)
• Slibah  + (cross)
• Bekisar  + (kind of chicken)
• Matimpah  + (crossed legs, overlapping)
• Likah  + (crosswise bamboo strips for bottom of bed)
• Teka Teki Silang  + (crossword puzzle)
• Selangkangan  + (crotch)
• Mabikas  + (crotchety)
• Puring  + (Croton (Codiaeum variegatum); a kind of ornamental plant)
• Bandar  + (croupier : leader or dealer of gambling game)
• Nilapaksi  + (crow)
• Guak  + (crow)
• Gowak  + (crow)
• Rendeh  + (chaotic)
• Rames  + (slivers of various foods used in making various dishes of ebatan. Rames tataban, slivers of turtle chest cartilage, are common in Jimbaran)
• Raya-ruyu  + (crowded around)
• Majeljel  + (crowded, full)
• Emet  + (crowded, narrow, close)
• Kosek  + (crowded; crowded; difficult)
• Kerep  + (tightly woven)
• Maruyuan  + (crowding)
• Gelung  + (a head-dress worn by dancers)
• Rukuh  + (crown of the priest; war hats that cover the head to the nape of the neck; armor)
• Empol  + (crown or bud at the top of the coconut tree where new leaves emerge)
• Wak  + (crude words, rebel with speech)
• Gemes  + (dirty)
• Rosa  + (cruelly)
• Pasiar  + (cruise)

• Aasan  + (crumbs; something falls out)

• Renyah  + (fragile)
• Benyahang  + (crush)
• Nyantok  + (crush)
• Makebior  + (crush (water, blood))
• Micak  + (crush small)
• Cantok  + (crush, mash, roll, hit with fist)
• Remuk  + (destroyed)
• Renyuh  + (crushed)
• Remek  + (crushed)
• Lolor  + (crushed (due to heat or boiling); blister)
• Kap  + (roof beams, rafters, etc., but not including final covering)
• Ridek  + (crushed; destroyed; shattered in pieces)
• Karembugang  + (crushed; discussed)
• Klaser  + (crusher (rock))
• Nangis  + (cry)
• Arod  + (cry)
• Sebak  + (wide open, agape (mouth))
• Gelur  + (cry aloud, weep loudly)
• Macengur  + (cry loudly)
• Kiak-kiak  + (cry of a lost chick)
• Nyerit  + (cry out, scream, shriek, shout, clamor, strong complaint, yell)
• Makaukan  + (cry out, scream, yell, send for someone)
• Ngetaktak  + (cry while screaming)
• Eling  + ((éling) - remember)
• Dadak  + (crying of a baby all night long, possibly as a result of ngrisebin, gradually increasing problem over a long term)
• Gereng-gereng  + (shrub that can be used as green fertilizer; sleigh)
• Rengi  + (crying sound)
• Rapuh  + (cryptic; broken; vague; fade; faint; damaged)
• Akibik  + (cubic meter, one cubic meter of something)
• Ketimun  + (melon (Cucurbitaceae): melon about 20 cm. long and 11.5 cm. max. diameter. Tapers toward attached end. Green mottled with white)
• Kek  + (Cue to cows when plowing fields so that cows walk to turn)
• Lunas  + (culm (the hollow stem of a grass), removed)
• Lawas  + (space between two nodes (buku) of a bamboo culm)
• Kasaatang  + (cultivated; be done)
• Pakilitan budaya  + (cultural diversity; intercultural; can be in the form of religious diversity; language; traditions and so on)
• Alus  + (refined (behavior, appearance))
• Sengkuwung  + (concrete cylinder, for drain or well casing)
• Ginten  + (cumin)
• Daya  + (plan: think, intuition, common sense)
• Rokang  + (cunning; crafty; wily)
• Cangkir  + (cup; container for liquids with handle (katik); usually ceramic, but not necessarily so)
• Gelas  + (cup; glass)
• Mierin  + (curb; ban)
• Kapierin  + (curbed; banned)
• Parem  + (medicine (jamu) to make body warm)
• Ngrunguan  + (curious)
• Pelit  + (curl of hair)
• Peos  + (curled sideways)
• Celembu  + (snail, k.o)
• Apusung  + (hairstyle)
• Inggel  + (curls, wavy)
• Bringket  + (curly)
• Berit  + (curly)
• Gegel  + (lock (of hair))
• Slaka  + (silver)
• Yab  + (current of electricity, current of air)
• Bulus  + (current of water)
• Raon  + (curry; soup)
• Pastu  + (curse)
• Pamastu  + (curse)
• Sapa  + (greet; say hello; welcome)
• Nyipat  + (give a straight line with a drawstring)
• Upadrawa  + (curse)
• Manyipat manyinggul  + (curse and follow (about ancestral spirits))
• Gatgat  + (curse; mention it)
• Kasapa  + (called; greeted (by); welcomed (by))
• Kasipat  + (cursed)
• Tulah  + (vengeance, visitation)
• Sipata  + (cursed (by him/her))
• Kapastu  + (cursed (by))
• Sempelang  + (curvature (downward); subdued)
• Pesok  + (curve; not groove)
• Malengkung  + (curved)
• Bongkot  + (to be hunched or slouched over)
• Paplengkungan  + (curved woven bamboo used as a corpse cover)
• Kasempelang  + (curved downwards (by); subdued (by))
• Bayungan  + (curved shaped wood that serves as a jukung katir holder)
• Lengkong  + (curved, bent)
• Ngenjet  + (curved; move; ups and down)
• Ingked-ingked  + (curves in blade of kris)
• Sekaya  + (sweetsop)
• Lumrah  + (customarily)
• Krama  + (member of banjar (village coouncil) or subak (organization dealing with water distribution) or other council law)
• Peku  + (customary law)
• Purwa gama  + (customary law)
• Awig-awig  + (traditional customary rules of conduct)
• Langganan  + (subscription)
• Sima  + (customs in a particular place)
• Ngeleng  + (cut)
• Ngered  + (scratch accidentally with thorn, nail, etc. rub together)
• Magal  + (Cut)
• Nyompong  + (cut)
• Pangkas  + (strong)
• Pokenga  + (cut (by someone))
• Satsata  + (cut (by someone) (about chicken's comb))
• Kapokeng  + (cut (by))
• Kasasat  + (cut (by) (about chicken cockscomb))
• Kajangkuak  + (cut (by) interrupted (by))
• Kapotong  + (cut (by); sliced (by); slashed (by))
• Pokeng  + (cut (imperative))
• Neges  + (cut (spur of cock, tips of rice seedlings, etc.))
• Nyangkuak  + (cut (talk))
• Keleng  + (cut (wood, bamboo, etc))
• Nampad  + (off weeds, trees, etc.)
• Ngepel  + (wipe, mop, clean with cloth or mop, wash lightly, clean (room, but not clothes, body, etc.))
• Seseh  + (cut coconut wood to be used for building)
• Ngalap  + (pick: pluck with hands (not using a utensil), harvest by any appropriate means = pick, cut (fruit), gather (coconuts))
• Nugel  + (cut crosswise into several pieces)
• Ngebah  + (wear for the first time)
• Bah  + (collapsed building)
• Abasan  + (cut down results; swipe; cutting results)
• Ngenteb  + (cut down; cut)
• Tampad  + (cut grass and weeds from rice field dikes using a long knife (panampadan) swung more or less in a vertical plane along the walls of the dikes)
• Nyibak  + (cut in two, split in two, split something small (vs. melahang = split something large))
• Rimbag  + (cut into large pieces)
• Tugel-tugel  + (cut into many pieces)
• Recah  + (cut into pieces; cut into small pieces)
• Ngomb  + (scratch th. up w. fingernails, cut a little)
• Ngrecah  + (cut into small pieces)
• Marecah  + (cut into small pieces)
• Ngrecahang  + (cut into small pieces (by someone))
• Karecah  + (cut into small pieces (by))
• Compong  + (cut it)
• Jompong  + (cut it)
• Rimbagang  + (cut it)