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

• Bintulu  + (coral)
• Dapdap tis  + (coral tree (Erythrina lithosperma). Dadap is a medium-sized tree, with a height of 15-20 meters, with a diameter of 50-60 centimeters.)
• Slimpet  + (cord made of three strands of colored yarn, white, red, and black (Benang Tridatu), about 2 meters long, with a Chinese coin (pis bolong) at each end)
• Tali panatadan  + (cord used for leading a procession, e.g. to cemetery)
• Andong  + (Cordyline is a genus of about 15 species o … Cordyline is a genus of about 15 species of woody monocotyledonous flowering plants in family Asparagaceae, subfamily Lomandroideae. The subfamily has previously been treated as a separate family Laxmanniaceae,[2] or Lomandraceae. Other authors have placed the genus in the Agavaceae (now Agavoideae). Cordyline is native to the western Pacific Ocean region, from New Zealand, eastern Australia, southeastern Asia and Polynesia, with one species found in western South America. The name Cordyline comes from the Greek word kordyle, meaning "club," a reference to the enlarged underground stems or rhizomes.he enlarged underground stems or rhizomes.)
• Les  + (heart wood)
• Jatu  + (core; main)
• Palud  + (cork)
• Nuldul  + (cork fishing)
• Sumpel  + (ear plug)
• Plekaka  + (corked)
• Kaplekak  + (corked; closed; plugged)
• Jagung  + (corn)
• Drona  + (corn)
• Akandung  + (corn)
• Kekanda  + (corn)
• Atin  + (a 'u' shape hair piece forming the base for a wig)
• Sudut  + (angle)
• Sawa  + (corpse)
• Yukti  + (correct; right)
• Patut  + (correct; reasonable; proper, fitting, just right; necessary, ought, must (sometimes used poetically))
• Talipot  + (palm)
• Beya  + (cost)
• Parikrama  + (costumary)
• Pondok  + (place)
• Gubug  + (cottage; hut)
• Awara  + (Cotton)
• Nyetet  + (cotton fiber before spinning)
• Gamet  + (cotton that has been removed from the skin of the fruit and clean of the seeds)
• Kapas  + (wick)
• Makohkoh  + (cough)
• Dekah  + (cough; asthma)
• Ngelkel  + (coughing loudly, laughing heartily)
• Nutug ngetelun  + (purification ceremony at cemetery, held three days after burial, involving carrying a taji offering to the cemetery)
• Nutug  + (to reach a destination, arrive at, go with someone)
• Sasab  + (epidemic of animals)
• Masoksokan  + (placed or put in many soks)
• Slempot  + (sash, usually worn on outside of clothes)
• Cacah  + (count)
• Petekin  + (count (please); calculate (please))
• Papetekan  + (count result; how to count; calculate result; how to calculate)
• Metekin  + (count; counting; calculate)
• Migung  + (count; counting; calculate)
• Kapigung  + (counted)
• Peteka  + (counted (by someone); calculated (by someone))
• Kabacakang  + (counted; calculated (by))
• Geboganga  + (counted; combined (by someone))
• Semu  + (countenance)
• Tegen  + (counter for as much as can be carried on a sanan, (shoulder pole))
• Suun  + (counter for as much as can be carried on the head at one time)
• Keranjang  + (general term for any kind of open weave, usually large, basket that is made with flat strips of bamboo, or, sometimes wire net)
• Bungkul  + (counter for big, round things, e.g. coconuts, houses, sanggah, stones, eggs, mangos, biji, knobs, balls, etc.)
• Botol  + (counter for bottles-full of something, usually referring to the size of a large beer bottle, which holds 620 ml. or about 21 fl. oz.)
• Bongkos  + (counter for boxes of something)
• Bancang  + (counter for bunch of grapes or other small fruits)
• Carang  + (counter for bunches, flowers on a stem)
• Seet  + (fasten, tie into bundles (e.g. rice))
• Pesel  + (bundle of long things that have been tied together, e.g. firewood)
• Muncuk  + (tip of stem, leaf, top of branch, top of tree, newly emerged leaf, point, tip, top of gate)
• Aneh  + (pair one of)
• Lembar  + (counter for flat sheets or flat pieces of something, e.g. cloth)
• Sibak  + (split lengthwise)
• Seping  + (short knot, as when joining wood pieces when patching boat)
• Beng  + (clump of bamboo)
• Puun  + (burned up, be on fire, consume by fire)
• Bulih  + (counter for individual thin objects, e.g. bananas)
• Diri  + (counter for individuals, persons, people)
• Katih  + (outrigger of a jukung, usually made of tiing peteng)
• Makatihan  + (counter for long, slender objects, such as … counter for long, slender objects, such as cigarettes or outriggers of jukungs. usually used to indicated who the object occurs, or is packaged, or is counted, or is sold, in which case it means that it occurs by the single piece, as opposed to occurring or being packaged or being sold by the pack or bundle -mapeselaneing sold by the pack or bundle -mapeselan)
• Petek  + (counter for number of rounds of cockfight)
• Lingseh  + (of trees or plants)
• Tuluk  + (counter for rice fields and abian (open crop fields))
• Lempir  + (sheet)
• Tebih  + (break in sections (as fruit, nut))
• Bidang  + (counter for something flat or thin, as a sheet of paper, cloth, layer of something such as ambengan roof, a piece of one of these flat, thin things)
• Ijeng  + (counter for stem containing several bunches (ijas), e.g. bananas)
• Gulung  + (roll something up without using a form within, coil up something)
• Kupak  + (counter for thin, flat things (= bidang))
• Montor  + (car)
• Aukud  + (counter or classifier for animals with tails)
• Barung  + (counter or gong instruments, sets of gamelan)
• Asok  + (one basketfull)
• Tas  + (carrying bag or basket)
• Paningkeban  + (rice amount of rice in one rice steamer)
• Tugel  + (cut something long into pieces)
• Tempur  + (counteract)
• Keruna  + (counting word (grammar))
• Metek  + (counting; calculate)
• Kselegui  + (Country mallow (Sida rhombifolia). Sidaguri plant is a plant that can grows almost in all tropical regions and can grow up to 2 meters with small branches. Sidaguri also can be activated as an antioxidant.)
• Praja  + (people;society)
• Kupon  + (coupon)
• Bani  + (courageous, daring, willing to do or try or undertake something that is risky, potentially dangerous or harmful)
• Darma santi  + (courteus; friendship event after Nyepi)
• Mingsiki  + (cousin)
• Ampung  + (harvest)
• Aub  + (cover)
• Ngekebin  + (cover)
• Saabin  + (cover)
• Nekep  + (cover something)
• Ngrurubin  + (cover something by or with something)
• Nyaput  + (cover up with a blanket, use a blanket)
• Tangkeb  + (cover up with a wide object like a basket, net, etc.)
• Plesterang  + (cover with cement; apply the cement)
• Katutupin  + (covered)
• Tutupa  + (covered)
• Gaangan  + (covered basket, side dish storage)
• Tutupina  + (covered by)
• Masaput  + (covered over, camouflaged)
• Plestera  + (covered with cement)
• Plesteranga  + (covered with cement (by someone))
• Nutupin  + (covering; cover up; mask; shut)
• Nyaabin  + (covering; cover; attaching with the serving cover)
• Bencol  + (swelling on head from a blow)
• COVID 19  + (diseases caused by corona virus; corona virus diseases)
• Godel  + (cow before its nose has been pierced (matelusuk), either sex)
• Jamur papung  + (cow dung mushrooms)
• Rumbing  + (cow horn decorations used during the race ‘makepung’ (cart race drawn by a pair of buffaloes or cows))
• Getep  + (cut, esp. something long)
• Pangakut  + (coward)
• Jejeh-jejehan  + (Coward)
• Jerih-jerihan  + (Coward)
• 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)
• Keeta  + (cut it off)
• Keetin  + (cut it off)
• Keetanga  + (cut it off)
• Pundatang  + (cut it short; make it short (about clothes))
• Alang  + (to hinder or hamper)
• Matebas  + (cut off)
• Masatsat  + (cut off (about cockscomb))
• Pela  + (cut off (by) (referring to comb of a cock))
• Tukung  + (cut off (finger, arm, leg))
• Pel  + (cut off (referring to comb of a cock))
• Tutuan  + (cut off branches of tree)
• Rimbaganga  + (cut off by him/her)
• Recaha  + (cut off into small pieces)
• Laud  + (cut off piece (saang laudan = long, thick firewood))
• Mongol  + (cut off the top of tree (resulting in tree being tungul))
• Pegat  + (cut off, separate, break off)
• Megat  + (cut off, separate, break off, cross stream or road, stop, wade across)
• Mincatin  + (cut off; break off; stop)
• Ngiris  + (slice into thin pieces)
• Potongang  + (cut please; please cut)
• Gumpang  + (rice debris left over in lesung after pounding padi and removing gabah)
• Guntung  + (thin peeling from the flat, top part of papah nyuh, the coconut leaf stem, taken from the outer end and peeled back toward the point of attachment)
• Ladah  + (cut short, e.g. grass)
• Ngesot  + (peel off strip of something, strip off, e.g. tape off of paper, guntung off of papah)
• Nyukur  + (cut so that ends are even, cut with scissors (e.g. hair))
• Ngetep  + (cut something especially something long like string, hair, etc.)
• Tugel  + (cut something long into pieces)
• Satsat  + (cut the chicken's comb)
• Nyatsat  + (cut the chicken's comb)
• Satsatin  + (cut the comb (about chicken))
• Ngukur  + (cut thin)
• Kaperut  + (cut to short)
• Maperut  + (cut to short (done))
• Macapah  + (cut to the side)
• Ngikis  + (cut weeds with hoe)
• Rimbaga  + (cut with big parts)
• Ngrimbag  + (cut with big parts)
• Nues  + (slit, score, general word, but not used to refer to cutting leaves when making offerings)
• Getep  + (cut, esp. something long)
• Mokengang  + (cut; cutting)
• Nudag  + (open with the point of a knife, e.g. as in opening a melon, such that the round shape remains ( = sibak, tugel))
• Enteb  + (cut; pruning (shoot section))
• Cukur  + (cut; shave (about hair))
• Motongang  + (cut; slice; slash)
• Motong  + (cut; slice; slash)
• Mokeng  + (cut;cutting)
• Mapotong  + (cutted; slashed)
• Pangelengan  + (Cutter)
• Pamotongan  + (steel strip used to cut pot from potter's wheel)
• Rai  + (the size of the thickness of the benchmark in traditional architecture)
• Kater  + (cutting knife)
• Pangrecahan  + (cutting tool)
• Masepedaan  + (cycling: riding (bicycle))
• Pepeteng  + (cyclones accompanied by heavy rain)
• Penyon  + (cylinder cake, made from pounded rice, and filled with 'unti')
• Gilik  + (cylinder, round and long object)
• Kisa  + (cylindrical coconut leaf basket with open top and a kind of knob on the bottom)
• Klongkong  + (wrapping wrapping that goes around a cylinder or cylindrical shaped object of any sort)
• Umbul-umbul  + (cylindrical flag with central poles and a conical top)
• Malih-malihin  + (dabble to feel; tasting)
• Murup  + (exchange)
• Ngrainin  + (To have a baby)
• Ngarahina  + (daily, every day)
• Dalancang  + (daluang tree)
• Tambeng  + (dam)
• Tembeng  + (dam)
• Empelan  + (Dam / dam, but smaller in shape, usually found in rice fields as an irrigation system)
• Ngempel  + (dam stream)
• Ngrurah  + (damage)
• Reg  + (broken)
• Ngrusak  + (damage; harm; destroy (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))
• Kepek  + (unable to use leg or wing)
• Marurah  + (damaged)
• Karurahin  + (damaged)
• Karusakang  + (damaged (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))
• Karurah  + (damaged (by); broken (by))
• Ruraha  + (damaged by it/someone)
• Dol  + (damaged or worn because of over use)
• Karugragang  + (damaged; demolished)
• Marusak  + (damaged; harmed (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))
• Ngrurahin  + (damaging; ruin;harm;undermine)
• Sayut candra geni  + (offering for Brahma)
• Dipelih  + (dammed if you do, damned if you don't)
• Tekep  + (damp vibrating key on a musical instrument by pinching the end of the key between the thumb and finger of the left hand, or using the knuckles in the case of gender)
• Meg  + (damp yet, still fresh, luxuriant and thick (foliage))
• Bangsel  + (damp; containing water)
• Igel  + (dance)
• Nyolahang  + (dance)
• Tari  + (dance)
• Ilen-ilen  + (dance)
• Solah  + (act, behavior, character, nature, demeanor, conduct, personality)
• Banda gina  + (dance and percussion artist)
• Palawatan  + (dance costume as a whole (e.g. barong paraphernalia))
• Wayang  + (dance drama that includes episodes from the Ramayana, with masked charcters, could be performed by puppets or people)
• Gabor  + (dance during which ladies present offering … dance during which ladies present offerings to visiting deities in their shrines during a temple festival (odalan). Girls usually dance in front of the shrine, two by two, carryiing flowers and offerings that are then deposited at the shrine. Dance is accompanied by a gong and a chorus. Usually each pair dances for about five minutes and is replaced by a second pair. Up to eight pairs of dancers may participate. Gabor is mostly performed in the Gianyar area.r is mostly performed in the Gianyar area.)
• Jauk  + (dance featuring a kasar mask with a tall, pagoda-like helmet, and coarse, sudden, demonic moves on the part of the male dancer)
• Trompong  + (dance form in which the dancer plays the trompong in a squatting position while dancing)
• Ngaub  + (wearing something that totally covers body (Rangda, Barong))
• Manuk  + (plow: peg on top of yoke around which kunali is tied to tie yoke to drawbar)
• Nyeledet  + (glance upward)
• Legong kuntul  + (dance of the herons)
• Igel-igelan  + (dance performance)
• Topeng  + (dance performance by a group of masked male dancers who engage in conversations that poke fun at a variety of subjects, including some of which are normally not criticized in public)
• Ngelung  + (break or snap a long thing in two)
• Ngegol  + (dance where move rear end from side to side, as when dancing, lifting feet alternately rather high, hands at waist level)
• Ngibing  + (dance with a girl as in Joged Bungbung)
• Gambuh  + (dance with ancient roots given in the jeroan, considered to be ancestral to all other Balinese dances)
• Ngrejang  + (danced rejang)
• Ngiuking  + (onomatopoeic word describing the sound, ngiuk, that one of the Omang in the Jimbaran Barong performance says to the drummer)
• Dodot  + (dancer shawl)
• Gelungan  + (dancer's hat)
• Bonan  + (dancers from many different places)
• Masolah  + (dancing)
• Ngigel  + (dancing)
• Mabaya  + (for a baby or child at age of six months, … for a baby or child at age of six months, or often at the time of its oton, that purifies the child from a condition that produces sickness, headaches or other problems because of being born on an inauspicious day and prevents future problems of this sort.and prevents future problems of this sort.)
• Katekan  + (danger has come)
• Awas  + (see, attention, notice)
• Durgama  + (danger; difficult to pass)
• Ila  + (be very careful (said only about an unknown situaetion that might involve niskala forces))
• Madurgama  + (dangerous)
• Tongtongan  + (unopened inflorescence of the coconut tree (and also banana, corn, etc.), enclosed in a long, tapering sheath, kloping, that is incised in order to allow sugary water to escape that is then made into palm sugar or tuak)
• Nglenteng  + (dangle)
• Glawir  + (dangle loosely (e.g. bangsing - aerial root))
• Maseled  + (dangling)
• Magayung-gayungan  + (dangling by swinging your legs or hands)