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

• 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))
• 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))
• Ngebah  + (wear for the first time)
• Bah  + (collapsed building)
• Abasan  + (cut down results; swipe; cutting results)
• Ngenteb  + (cut down; cut)
• Nampad  + (off weeds, trees, etc.)
• 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)
• Nugel  + (cut crosswise into several pieces)
• 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)
• Umbul-umbul  + (cylindrical flag with central poles and a conical top)
• Klongkong  + (wrapping wrapping that goes around a cylinder or cylindrical shaped object of any sort)
• 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)
• 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)
• Pengah  + (smell or taste of the peel of orange)
• Karekaang  + (described; formed)
• Sengeng  + (smell, having the smell of something burned)
• Bengang  + (deserted; quiet; deserted place)
• Rancang  + (design)
• Paduraksa  + (design on wooden pillar of bale, sesaka, at which point the square bottom part of the pillar becomes octagonal in cross section)
• Ngurah  + (designation for certain clans in Balinese society)
• Babah  + (a hanging decorative)
• Nengah  + (In the middle)
• Sukup  + (rain hood)
• Ngadot  + (desire greatly (vs. nyedot = suck in))
• Dot  + (desire, want)
• Perih  + (desire; ambition)
• Budi  + (desire; curiosity; intention)
• Pangapti  + (desire; hope)
• Nyud  + (desperate for something; want something)
• Nista  + (poor smallest and least expensive of the three possible levels of a ceremony, the highest being called madudus, the medium level nadi)
• Mapraceda  + (despicable; reproach)
• Tetuek  + (destination; intent; mean)
• Titah  + (command; order)
• Tuduh  + (leaky)
• Pangendan  + (destiny)
• Tulis gidat  + (destiny)
• Semaya  + (promise, agree, divine decree)
• Ngusak  + (destroy)
• Musna  + (destroy)
• Neluh  + (destroy)
• Ingsak  + (destroy it by trampling; trample while swiping)
• Pralina  + (destroy what is not pure and is causing problems)
• Ngeseng  + (destroy, as, for example, burning temple equipment that is no longer used or useful or to burn a shrine before moving it to a new location)
• Nguwugang  + (destroy; damage; muddle; crushes)
• Ngrimpung  + (destroy; demolis; knock down; level; raze … destroy; demolis; knock down; level; raze (to the ground); fell; wreck; ruin; shatter; blast; blow up (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)lting someone who deserves to be elevated))
• Remuk  + (destroyed)
• Renyuh  + (crushed)
• Lemug  + (Destroyed)
• Karimpung  + (destroyed (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))
• Mayadenawa  + (history or record of past events)
• Rusaka  + (destroyed; damaged by someone/something (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))
• Rimpunga  + (destroyed; defeated (by someone) (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))
• Curna  + (destroyed; perish)
• Kepus  + (twist off, fall)
• Kemod  + (detached (chicken feather, hair), detached)
• Kemos  + (detached (from braid))
• Kejes  + (detached (regarding table legs, chairs, etc.))
• Kecong  + (detached from the stem)
• Pale  + (detail)
• Jenekanga  + (detained)
• Taana  + (detained by him (someone); held by him (someone); keep by him (someone); beared by him (someone))
• Nyaubang  + (deteriorate; hide; plant)
• Nyaub  + (deteriorate; to plow or infiltrate by crawling or bending)
• Dreti  + (determination)
• Ngagah ental  + (determine from a balian the cause of personal or family problem)
• Ngenteg  + (determine position; confirm)
• Panglimbak  + (development; distribution; expansion)
• Wewangunan  + (development; growth; construction)
• Panakes  + (device for holding things together)
• Panguligan  + (device for mincing things)
• Panglocokan  + (device for pounding ingredients of betel (areca) chew so that toothless person can chew it)
• Pangirikang  + (device for separating kapok from seeds)
• Samblung  + (devil's ivy; a kind of vines)
• Nadah  + (devour; eat; prey on)
• Katadah  + (devoured (by))
• Damuh  + (dew; water drops falling from the air (especially at night))
• Sintia  + (all pervasive God as one who loves and helps all mankind Also called Dewa Sintia)
• Darma Sunu  + (Dharma Wangsa; Pandu son's name in the Mahabharata; Yudistira)
• Panyenker  + (fence surrounding property)
• Nyeleban  + (di something in a liquid in order to get a bit out)
• Inten  + (diamond)
• Tipat sirikan  + (diamond in the shape of a long rectangle, made with a braid of two lines to complement the offerings after three days of ceremony, four angles)
• Ketipat  + (performed after a wedding in which the fam … performed after a wedding in which the family of the man visits the family of the woman bringing offerings, among which are ketipat bantal. Bantal is the name of an elongated jaja (cake), wrapped in busung. Ketipat is the name of a large variety of sizes and shapes of loosely woven busung containers which are filled with rice and cooked. In the ketipat bantal ceremony the family of the man brings quantities of offerings in each of which a single bantal is tied to two small ketipats, with obvious symbolism of the male genitaliath obvious symbolism of the male genitalia)
• Tipat sida karya  + (diamond shaped like ketang pangambéan, legged, made with braided lines to complement the offering as a closing ceremony for the déwa yadnya or manusa yadnya)
• Tipat pusuh  + (diamond that looks like a banana heart, made with a braid of two lines to complement the trim, five-angled and stemmed)
• Tipat sari  + (diamonds are made with a single link to complement the ceremony offerings in the barn)
• Tipat sida ayu  + (diamonds made with braid lines for sesayut (a type of offerings to ask for blessings or refuse reinforcements to avoid destructive disorders, for example sayut pamiakala, sayut lara malaradan, and sayut sida Karya) for women)
• Tipat sida purna  + (diamonds made with braided two-way fungi to complement sesayut (a type of offerings to ask for blessings or reject reinforcements to avoid damaging disturbances, for example sayut pamiakala, sayut lara malaradan, and sayut sida Karya))
• Popok  + (diaper)
• Tilam  + (diaper)
• Mising  + (diarrhea)
• Ngencit  + (diarrhea)
• Pagseg  + (something big down forcefully at or onto something else that is smaller)
• Cuki  + (dice)
• Kocerokan  + (dice game)
• Cematu  + (dice seeds)
• Makenta  + (did not eat)
• Magelengan  + (didn't bring anything; bring nothing)
• Lepas  + (loose escape, vanish, not reach, free, separate)
• Ninggalin  + (leave leave behind)
• Padem  + (die)
• Mantuk  + (go home)
• Salah  + (die by accident, die in an abnormal way (that is not in accord with acceptable standards, e.g. suicide))
• Lampus  + (die; died; dead;)
• Pabinaan  + (difference)
• Binan  + (difference)
• Robah  + (difference)
• Matiosan  + (different)
• Mabinaan  + (different)
• Malenlenan  + (different)
• Mabeda  + (different)
• Matah  + (uncooked raw, unripe)
• Ngosong  + (lift up, raise, carry)
• Malian-lianan  + (different; all of them are different)
• Masejean  + (different; distinct; individually; separately)
• Mabinayan  + (different; diverse)
• Mabinan  + (different; diverse)
• Malianan  + (different; doesnt same)
• Meweh  + (difficult)
• Eweh  + (difficult)
• Rungka  + (difficult / difficult to pass (because of many obstacles))
• Rekat  + (difficult and obstructed)
• Ngalut  + (difficult to burn)
• Katos  + (hard or solid)
• Repit  + (difficult to pass)
• Rungkad  + (difficult to walk (because of old age))
• Riged  + (difficult to walk; slow walking; dirty)
• Tuyuh  + (busy, working hard)
• Sukil  + (Difficult; hard)
• Ngrimuk  + (difficult; messed up (about the mind))
• Ruet  + (difficult; screwed up; frantic; mess (about the mind))
• Pakeweh  + (difficulty)
• Keweh  + (difficulty, being in trouble, worry, difficult)
• Nyelungkit  + (with fingernail, snag)
• Congcong  + (dig (with crowbars and so on))
• Ngeluang  + (dig a hole in cemetery for corpse)
• Mlungbang  + (dig a hole in the ground)
• Mungkil  + (dig below ground stem to dig up tree)