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List of results

• Ngrurahin  + (damaging; ruin;harm;undermine)
• Sayut candra geni  + (offering for Brahma)
• Tulah  + (vengeance, visitation)
• 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)
• Capah  + (at an angle, cut askew, cut on the side)
• Belang  + (dappled)
• Banianga  + (dare it)
• Nabahang  + (dare myself; dare ourself; dare someone; make ourself brave; venture)
• Bani  + (courageous, daring, willing to do or try or undertake something that is risky, potentially dangerous or harmful)
• Peteng  + (night)
• Kelabu  + (dark)
• Riben  + (transculent dark coating that is shade or dims the sunlight)
• Klampuak  + (tree (Myrtaceae))
• Kaliasem  + (kaliasem; fruit as big as black marbles and sour taste; usually made into a fruit salad; (Myrtaceae))
• Riut  + (dark; pitch; very dark)
• Mantigang  + (dash something small down hard on ground to break it)
• Tegak  + (date of odalan or date that has the same pancawara and triwara as that of odalan)
• Nganutin kasidaan  + (Date of the last modification)
• Kurma  + (dates)
• Ngedas rahina  + (dawn; early morning)
• Prabata  + (dawn; reddish light in the eastern sky before sunrise)
• Dina  + (day)
• Rahina  + (day)
• Manis  + (sweet)
• Pagpag  + (open)
• Sabuh  + (Tuesday)
• Ipuan  + (two days ago)
• Padewasan  + (day for a religious ceremony or some other activity that may be dangerous to do on days that are not appropriate)
• Prai  + (day off)
• Duka  + (grief, sorrow, annoyance, sadness)
• Saptawara  + (week)
• Panglong  + (days since full Moon)
• Tanggal  + (days since new Moon)
• Rangda  + (widow)
• Lemah  + (daytime; to distinguish it from night time (petengne))
• Ngulapin  + (wave)
• Ngebut  + (go fast)
• Gerok  + (dead)
• Bangka  + (dead (used only for animals or as slang))
• Layon  + (dead body (referred), corpse)
• Mati  + (dead; die)
• Nglaut  + (then; afterwards)
• Bongol  + (deaf)
• Empeng  + (deaf because of the noise)
• Paingkupan  + (deal)
• Malandang  + (dealer)
• Ngaseksek  + (convulsion of an animal before death)
• Mababantahan  + (debate)
• Debat  + (debate)
• Wiwada  + (debate; discussion and exchange of opinions on a matter by giving reasons to each other's opinions)
• Buntas  + (debt)
• Utang  + (debt of money)
• Piutang  + (debts and receivables)
• Cidra  + (deceit)
• Blolong  + (deceit; false)
• Nglengit  + (deceive)
• Ngapusin  + (deceive someone)
• Kapincuk  + (deceived)
• Jerum  + (deception, power, reason)
• Ngarwanang  + (decide)
• Payuang  + (decide the price (to buy))
• Mamayu  + (deciding the price to purchase; dare to fight; complain; negotiation)
• Udu  + (unclear, something that no one buys)
• Ganggangan  + (deciduous tree found in the Bukit area)
• Dek  + (deck)
• Pacul  + (ugly, simple, plain, uneducated, as a farmer (derogatory))
• Adua  + (to lie)
• Dekorasi  + (decor; decoration; ornate picture)
• Ias  + (decorate)
• Ngias  + (decorate)
• Sasat  + (cock)
• Mungain  + (decorate with flowers)
• Rajah  + (decorate with magic writing or drawings)
• Maonggaran  + (decorated fringe)
• Penjor  + (offering consisting of a bamboo pole with decorations)
• Mabandrang  + (decorated with bandrang (wearing bandrang), (bandrang is a spear wearing animal fur decoration))
• Mrada  + (put gold-decorated cloth (prada) on something)
• Periasan  + (decoration)
• Rengga  + (decoration)
• Endongan  + (plant with long, large green leaves with red borders that are used in offerings made for Tumpek Landep)
• Payas  + (clothes and adornments, esp. traditional Balinese clothes)
• Kacret-kacretan  + (tree (Bignoniaceae))
• Rerenggan  + (decorations)

• Abah-abah  + (decorations in a temple)

• Sinom  + (decorations, made of coconut leaf (busung) &amp)
• Reringgitan  + (decorative form of jagged palm)
• Capah  + (at an angle, cut askew, cut on the side)
• Ikuh  + (decorative piece on top of the pacuk-pacuk (Y-shaped structure that connects the two sides at each end of a jukung) at the stern of a jukung)
• Jaro  + (spindle)
• Mapikat  + (decoy)
• Pacengceng  + (down payment on a purchase that is kept by seller if balance due is not paid at the agreed time)
• Nyurud  + (remove offerings after their sari has been consumed by the gods)
• Sod  + (decrease a harvest)
• Luntur  + (faded color)
• Cepol  + (decrease.)
• Ngraradang  + (decreasing)
• Dedap  + (dedap tree)
• Pagawe  + (deed)
• Dalem  + (deep)
• Lonjong  + (deep (bowl, basket), with tapering sides, deeper than it is wide, with a curved bottom, as opposed to one with parallel sides = bebeg))
• Grembengan  + (deep abyss; deep ravines)
• Gerembeng  + (deep gorge, steep, vertical sides)
• Geduh  + (deep muddy (about rice fields))
• Tibu  + (deep river passage; the part of the river that has depth)
• Nyastra  + (deepen science)
• Daleman  + (deeper meaning, make it deep)
• Angkih-angkih  + (deeply, breathe deeply, pant, exhausted)
• Kidang  + (deer)
• Arina  + (Deer)
• Ngalahang  + (defeat someone)
• Mrajaya  + (defeat; beat, defeat, overcome, overpower)
• Alahang  + (give up, declare yourself the loser)
• Kaonang  + (defeated)
• Lelor  + (weak)
• Kaprajaya  + (defeated (by))
• Kaon  + (old worn out, bad, ugly = bocok (l))
• Plecinga  + (given plecing seasoning)
• Meju  + (defecate)
• Makoratan  + (defecate)
• Ngembud  + (Defecate)
• Mala  + (defect)
• Mabela  + (protect: nourish, raise, rake care of)
• Pambelan  + (defender)
• Long  + (deficiency)
• Durbiksa  + (deficiency; starving)
• Karwan  + (sure)
• Sinah  + (definite, of course, certainly, clear sign of something)
• Saja  + (right; true; certain)
• Ng  + (reach up to use tool to pull branch of tree down so as to get fruit)
• Pekesang  + (deflate)
• Ees  + (sag (of land))
• Peset  + (deflated)
• Pekesanga  + (deflated (by someone))
• Pekes  + (deflated; flat)
• Pestad  + (naughty)
• Derajat  + (degree (of temperature))
• Pungkusan  + (degree; ephitet)
• Betara Hyang  + (deified ancestors that have been installed in shrines in the family temple (sanggah))
• Kesel  + (dejected, pevish, cross, upset, angry)
• Sep  + (head of office)
• Misarain  + (delegate; give a job; assigned)
• Nyelap  + (deliberately)
• Gumana  + (deliberately)
• Paguneman  + (deliberation)
• Alus  + (refined (behavior, appearance))
• Jaen  + (delicious)
• Jaan  + (delicious; nice; tasty)
• Panyengker  + (wall, fence, something that limits or encloses something else)
• Depdepan  + (delirious)
• Geleh  + (delirious; talk in one's sleep (for dreaming of something scary))
• Nglekadang  + (deliver a baby, have a baby (i.e. cause baby to be born))
• Ngaterang  + (deliver; accompany; usher; escort)
• Nyambatang  + (deliver; say; raise)
• Atehang  + (deliver; take someone (to somewhere))
• Ater  + (deliver; take to somewhere or someone)
• Katerang  + (delivered (by))
• Kater  + (cutting knife)
• Atehanga  + (delivered; delivered (by someone))
• Ateha  + (delivered; delivered by someone)
• Nagih  + (demand something back from someone, ask for something)
• Demokrasi  + (democracy)
• Nguugang  + (demolish, pull down)
• Karentehang  + (demolished; fallen)
• Kala  + (seventh day of the 8-day week)
• Gempel  + (luxuriant)
• Sebun  + (nest of animal or bird above ground)
• Dengdeng  + (dried cut pieces of big fish or meat)
• Kapiwalin  + (denied; opposed)
• Nyacad  + (denounce)
• Ngwada  + (denounce; insulting; scoffed)
• Mraceda  + (denounce;reproach;criticize;blame;deprecate)
• Kawada  + (denounced; insulted; ridiculed (by))
• Ketel  + (dense (population))
• Nged  + (make low)
• Bendot  + (roundish but not even, not perfectly circular)
• Compeng  + (dented)
• Pongek  + (dented)
• Pecok  + (dents in fender)
• Lempas  + (deny; clash)
• Nidongin  + (deny; disavow)
• Tidongin  + (deny; don't believe; deny it)
• Depa  + (span, length measurement of about 1.5 meters)
• Nuut  + (to follow a road or path)
• Sanglad  + (depend on)
• Ngandelang  + (depend upon, trust in, hope)
• Petang  + (dependent form)
• Kangge  + ((kaanggé/kanggé) - used as, used for, useful, instead of, in place of agree to accept)
• Kanggo  + (depends upon)
• Rekaanga  + (depicted; formed)
• Calonarang  + (depicting the story of Mahendradatta, a.k.a the Widow of Girah, who became a witch, Rangda, and who tried to destroy the kingdom of Erlangga in East Java, only to be defeated by Empu Bharada (a.k.a. Pradah), a famous ascetic)
• Nguras  + (deplete, exhaust, pump out)
• Ngambatin  + (deploy jaring in straight line)
• Kalimbakang  + (deployed; developed; diffused)
• Pancer  + (deposit as in a bank)
• Tabungang  + (deposit; keep)
• Ceglongan  + (depression in the ground)
• Kajarah  + (deprived (by))
• Uluk-uluk  + (promise to give something to someone, but do not give it as promised)
• Kaambil  + (derived from)
• Sokasi  + (derived from sok nasi, a basket for cooked rice)
• Jejaton  + (flavorings)
• Tendas  + (head of an animal)
• Turun  + (descend)
• Nuunang  + (descend down, haul down (flag, stone, kite, etc.), discard a playing card in a card game like Ceki)
• Tuun  + (descend, come down, e.g. airplane (never means fall, i.e. descent is planned in advance))
• Nyrogsog  + (descend; downhill (about road; land))
• Nyah  + (saltwater)
• Ngindarat  + (descended into the world from heaven)
• Dadia  + (descendents of a single common ancestor)