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

• Nglemeng  + (every day, often)
• Sai-sai  + (every day; very frequently)
• Bilang  + (every each)
• Sakancan  + (every kind, all kinds)
• Ngasasih  + (every month; each month)
• Sadaya  + (throughout)
• Papojolan  + (every simple things that been done)
• Ngatelun  + (every three days)
• Ngapuan  + (every two days, do something every two days)
• Ngaduang  + (every two, every other)
• Sesai  + (everyday)
• Pangaskaraan  + (conducted for adegan at a cremation that are held in order to make up for omissions or errors in Manusa Yadnya ceremonies held while the spirit was still in a live body; held before the cremation itself)
• Entikan gumi  + (everything that grows and lives in the world)
• Magenep  + (everything, all kinds of things)
• Mailehan  + (everywhere)
• Mileh-ilehan  + (everywhere)
• Ngaadang  + (evict, move)
• Corah  + (evil)
• Ngawisia  + (evil have evil intentions)
• Ngerisebin  + (evil (only something caused by pangiwa) or bother someone)
• Duskreti  + (evil deeds; disaster)
• Bebai  + (evil spirit that causes craziness)
• Jaruh  + (evil, obscene in speech)
• Rusuh  + (riotous; riot)
• Runtik  + (evil; happy to disturb; nosy)
• Riseb  + (evil; nosy; bad (about words); blackened)
• Pecak  + (ex)
• Nimpug  + (throw something by throwing it on the ground)
• Bangkit  + (symmetrical)
• Ngerod  + (rub scrape)
• Blabur  + (heavy rain with flooding)
• Seloka  + (maxim: parable)
• Selet  + (To put something in between (esp. nyelet, meaning to put or have a keris slung across the back or inserted in a band at the waist))
• Gurun  + (term of address for certain family groups in Jimbaran, used instead of the usual Pan (name) to indicate the name of the first born child)
• I  + (prefix to a noun indicating that it belongs to the speaker or bears the relationship specifically to the speaker that the noun implies)
• Ngadek  + (smell something, scent something, trace scent of something)
• Penggah  + (ascend, go up)
• Tungkalik  + (opposite (adj.) backwards)
• Nepung  + (pound baas (polished rice) or other similar material to make flour, tepung, using a lu and lesung)
• Sedia  + (ready: willing, able, ready to do something, already prepared)
• Tingkat  + (level or story of a building)
• Tulukang  + (stir up a fire)
• Tepet  + (exact precise, appropriate (time, word, action))
• Percis  + (exactly)
• Beleg  + (exactly)
• Cengkeh  + ((Myrtaceae))
• Sedauh  + (exactly then; precisely then)
• Nglebih-nglebihin  + (exaggerate)
• Marombe-rombe  + (exaggerated; excessive (about decoration; finery, etc))
• Ujian  + (examination, problems)
• Nuriksa  + (examine)
• Turiksa  + (examine)
• Mriksa  + (examine check)
• Mreksa  + (examine check)
• Ngurus  + (examine investigate, get in touch with, concerned with, arrange matters, take care of, manage)
• Conto  + (example)
• Eed  + (shrunken, dwindled, fallen in, low)
• Sasawangan  + (example expression that describes a characteristic, often of the body, by referring to something else that has the same characteristic)
• Imba  + (example; good example)
• Blungbang  + (excavation holes on the ground)
• Mentas  + (pass by without stopping)
• Langkung  + (exceed; through)
• Kaluihan  + (excellence)
• Murthi  + (excellent beautiful body)
• Sajabaning  + (except)
• Sejaba  + (except)
• Sajawaning  + (except besides)
• Sajaba  + (except; only; but (only))
• Enyog  + (excess water in the mixture)
• Saud  + (term used to denote type of basket weave, edging)
• Ambat  + (prevent hinder, obstruct, block the way)
• Daweg  + (excessive more than is good or proper, very, extremely)
• Abah uma  + (excessive water drainage in paddy field bunds)
• Nye-nye  + (excessively talkative)
• Murup  + (exchange)
• Nyilurin  + (exchange something, trade something)
• Silur  + (exchange, trade)
• Cuken  + (excise)
• Dudukan  + (excise)
• Ribut  + (excited, rowdy, stirred up)
• Pah  + (divide)
• Cangkrama  + (excursion)
• Jalaran  + (excuse)
• Ngaksamaang  + (excuse)
• Tabik  + (excuse (tiang matabik = excuse me))
• Tabe  + (ask permission)
• Sugra  + (permission: approval, excuse)
• Aksama  + (excuse someone, ask forgiveness, beg pardon)
• Kamargiang  + (executed; implemented; run; carried out)
• Nglocoin  + (exercise a fighting cricket by allowing it to walk through alternate hands)
• Malaib-laiban  + (exercise by running (as opposed to malaibang, which means to run away with something or someone))
• Makelos  + (exfoliate skin)
• Kelos  + (roof short horizontal roof member that rests upon sepan (tie beam) and upon which the vertical ridge pole support (king post), tugeh, rests)
• Engkahin  + (exhale open mouth)
• Lelor  + (weak)
• Een  + (exhausted)
• Kipud  + (exhausted, worn out)
• Kaleson  + (exhaustion; too tired)
• Reka aksara  + (exhibition)
• Ana  + (exist (old javanese language))
• Ada  + (exist, are or need)
• Kewentenan  + (existence)
• Kahanan  + (existence, state, being)
• Embakan  + (one set of matches in a cockfight)
• Suda  + (exorcism)
• Ngembang  + (blossom)
• Pentang  + (expand)
• Limbakang  + (expand; develop)
• Nglimbakang  + (expand; develop)
• Kapetatang  + (expand; spread)
• Nyagerang  + (expect hat something will take place)
• Pedped  + (Expect to die quickly)
• Ngestiang  + (expect; pray)
• Ngediang  + (take something out of something else, e.g. impurities in rice)
• Sepek  + (expel, squeeze out)
• Ngedos  + (carrying a dead body)
• Lepeh-lepehananga  + (expelled or vomited repeatedly from the mouth (about food and so on))
• Gedosa  + (expelled; expelled or driven out by him/her)
• Blanja  + (expense, cost)
• Mael  + (expensive)
• Pengalaman  + (experience (alam = Bahasa Indonesia))
• Ngrasaang  + (experience; take care of, look after (goods))
• Tukang  + (expert practitioner)
• Nuturin  + (explain)
• Nyeritain  + (explain)
• Mradatayang  + (explain)
• Natasang  + (explain clear up, expound, show)
• Nerangan  + (explain make something clear)
• Nyelasin  + (explain to someone)
• Nlatarang  + (explain; outlining clearly)
• Pradatayang  + (explain; please explain (imperative))
• Midartayang  + (explain; spell out; elaborate)
• Kapradatayang  + (explained (by))
• Meletus  + (explode)
• Makeplug  + (explode (vs. makaplug = bump into something))
• Macedar  + (explode make a sudden sound (onomatopoiec))
• Kakaplugan  + (exploder, made from three pieces of bamboo)
• Nyusurin  + (Explore a place (as opposed to explore opportunities))
• Keplag-keplug  + (explosion , sound ofl pop)
• Sekeh  + (store something for a long time)
• Kotes  + (exposed to stains or dirt)
• Mapamit  + (take leave, excuse oneself; go home; return)
• Kaad  + (expression equivalent to "off with you", telling someone to leave)
• Kleng  + (expression of anger (slang, an obscenity))
• Nawegang  + (excuse me)
• Aduh  + (oh me!, ouch!)
• Lambihang  + (extend downward or longer)
• Maleko  + (extend length)
• Eer  + (extend, hand to someone or something)
• Pengkusan  + (extended family)
• Nglimbak  + (extends; spread; expand; developing)
• Limbak  + (extensive spacious, broad)
• Jimbar  + (extensive, wide)
• Nempur  + (exterminate, eliminiate, annihilate, destroy, e.g. the harmful spirit that has been caused to enter a person by means of pangiwa)
• Don  + (leaf of a common tree, salam, used for the … leaf of a common tree, salam, used for the same purpose and in the same way as the familiar bay leaf is used in Western cooking. Although similar to the bay leaf in appearance, salam is a member of the myrtle family, unrelated to the laurel family to which the bay leaf belongsaurel family to which the bay leaf belongs)
• Liap-liap  + (overcast (sky))
• Makebiet  + (extinguished instantly)
• Ngedep  + (extinguished slowly)
• Anak  + (adult)
• Panyorog  + (extra rice)
• Les  + (heart wood)
• Teeb  + (power authority)
• Gamal  + (Gamal tree (Leguminosae))
• Tiwas nektek  + (extremely poor; very poor)
• Panyingakan  + (eye)
• Caksu  + (eye)
• Pespes  + (eye diseases that cause waater and eye drops)
• Pepeh  + (eye drops)
• Klilikan  + (eye infection, stye)
• Klupakan  + (eye lid)
• Alis  + (eyebrow)
• Wimba  + (eyebrow)
• Siratmaya  + (eyebrow)
• Alis-alis  + (gunwale of a boat, usually made of teak)
• Kejitan  + (eyebrow up)
• Kasna  + (eyeglasses)
• Ngincer  + (eyeing, lurking something that is very expected)
• Bulu  + (mottled feathers, with more than one color in each)
• Mata  + (eyes)
• Ngeriek  + (eyes get heay with sleep)
• Deling  + (eyes sight)
• Ngidem  + (eyes tightly, eyes shut (opp. = kedat))
• Kain  + (fabric)
• Rubrub  + (fabric cover;)
• Camok  + (halter)
• Goba  + (face)
• Prarai  + (statue)
• Swabawa  + (Face)
• Marep  + (face a certain direction)
• Lingebanga  + (Something placed face down. lingeb = down)
• Burat  + (tan powder consisting of uras (), lengis miik (fragrant oil), and, optionally, lenga (sesame seed) ground into a paste with water and used on canangs and other offerings, sometimes dabbed behind the ear for perfume)
• Majadeng  + (face to face with a challenging attitude to fight)
• Nengkayak  + (face up)
• Nungkayak  + (turn something face up)
• Reraup  + (face wash water)
• Kelus  + (face water)
• Ngarepin  + (face; encounter; confront; deal with)
• Rupa  + (face; form; appearance)
• Ulap-ulap  + (drawing on white cloth that is hung on a building at the time of its dedication)
• Munahang  + (fade)
• Punah  + (fade; nearly gone; lost its sacredness / efficacy; extinct)
• Leteh  + (ritually unclean; improper; impure)
• Luntur  + (faded color)
• Kamur  + (faded, unclear)
• Buungang  + (failed to happen)
• Lepas  + (loose escape, vanish, not reach, free, separate)
• Pepetengan  + (fainted)
• Buyan  + (fainted)
• Kaplenger  + (fainted from the heat of the sun)
• Adil  + (the same weight; not heavy-side; not take sides)
• Satia wacana  + (strong promise, e.g. to help someone)
• Tangguh  + (loyal be loyal to)
• Palsu  + (fake)
• Marauh-rauhan  + (if in a trance)
• Rebah  + (fall)
• Taas  + (fall)
• Maclebut  + (fall (into water))
• Mageblag  + (fall (on the head))
• Magebiug  + (fall (sound of objects))
• Makebiag  + (fall down)
• Pakebiug-biug  + (fall down over each other)
• Bah  + (collapsed building)
• Cyuta  + (fall from; out of)
• Rimang  + (fall in love; interested in something)
• Kepus  + (twist off, fall)
• Mataasan  + (fall off)
• Pakeblug-blug  + (fall one by one)
• Ngelilig  + (slide over, roll over)
• Lilig  + (fall out)
• Ngurag  + (fall out (about chicken feathers, birds, etc.))
• Labuh  + (general word for fall)
• Nanceb  + (embed stick or embed sharp object in the ground)
• Tiba  + (fall to one's lot, occur, hit)
• Maplengek  + (fall unable to move)
• Matingkeb  + (fall upside down, face downwards)
• Tingkeb  + (fall upside down, face downwards)
• Rosros  + (fall before cooking (about fruits, leaf, and flower))
• Marosrosan  + (fall;spill; scattere)
• Taasanga  + (fallen by (someone))
• Mabah  + (fallen down, over (e.g. tree))

• Aas  + (fallen out, down (e.g. hair, leaves, fruit))

• Tuunanga  + (fallen, dropped, taken down; unloaded)
• Maplispisan  + (falling (grains of rice))
• Manuncak  + (trap (bird) (crab trap = kepetok))
• Maketus  + (falling out of milk teeth of a baby)
• Mabriok  + (falls; fall down; spilled; poured out of place (about goods, liquid, rattling goods, etc.))
• Kakasuban  + (fame)
• Geg  + (familiar term of address to younger female; sis)
• Kadang  + (family)
• Kulawarga  + (family)
• Panyaman  + (family)
• Pune  + (family)
• Nyama palekadan  + (family members born of the same parents)
• Galur  + (big water flow)
• Silsila  + (family tree, genealogoy)
• Kuren  + (family, household)
• Tiges  + (family; group; relatives)
• Gerit  + (poor; "ngaben ngerit" = mass, simple cremation to clear cemetery)
• Kasub  + (famous)
• Kaloktah  + (famous)
• Kajanaloka  + (famous)
• Kepet  + (fan)
• Eber-eber  + (wave)
• Ilih  + (fan (usually made of woven bamboo))
• Kebet  + (swat)
• Ngilihin  + (fan; do something with a thin device to blow the wind)
• Boma  + (the name of the painting (carving) in the form of a face (giant))
• Macaling  + (fanged; have fangs)
• Kilihin  + (fanned (by))
• Ilihina  + (fanning; fanned by him)
• Doh  + (far)
• Adoh  + (far)
• Jambat  + (far)
• Sapenawang  + (far as (I) know)
• Nyabatang  + (far away)
• Mejoh-johan  + (far away)
• Mucahong  + (far away (Ungasan dialect))
• Edoh  + (far; away)
• Ngentut  + (fart)
• Ngejoh-ngejohang  + (farther away)
• Paling  + (lost sense of direction)
• Kebrut  + (farting sound)
• Gasek  + (fast)
• Bebeng  + (fast)
• Ngeser  + (fast (about motion, running, flying, etc.))
• Nerit  + (fast (about running))
• Gelis  + (fast (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Jenget  + (fast (round))
• Bintit  + (fast (run))
• Nyuh enggalan  + (fast fruiting coconut, the grains are rather small)
• Blegos  + (fast growing / big)
• Lenged  + (spinning, rotating on an axis perpendicularto plane of disk)
• Inceg  + (fast, hurry up)
• Ngenggalang  + (fast, swift)
• Enggal  + (fast; soon)
• Seet  + (fasten, tie into bundles (e.g. rice))
• Becol  + (Fat)
• Bauh  + (Fat)
• Makembul  + (fat)
• Maplogplogan  + (fat and adorable)
• Dongkang  + (fat toad or frog with rough skin, about 7 cm. long)
• Bacol  + (fat; distended (about stomach or belly))
• Tuduh  + (leaky)
• Lalaca  + (something that is planned)
• Bapa  + (father)
• Ajung  + (father)
• Aji  + (price, often used with the word "kuda" to mean "how much")
• Ajin  + (know, be acquainted with)
• Nanang  + (father; dad)
• Gayap  + (fatigue due to old age, age, and not working hard)
• Kajelekan  + (fault)
• Sueca  + (favor from god)
• Ati  + (mind, soul, heart, desire, liver, will, nervous)
• Res  + (fear)
• Aruina  + (Feared)
• Kapiidin  + (feared; frightened)
• Macadeng  + (fearless; brave)
• Sapu  + (broom)
• Sandeh  + (feathers on a chicken's back of the neck)
• Tanda  + (sign, token, mark)
• Bacin  + (feces)
• Wadih  + (fed up)
• Maman  + (feed for cows, pigs or other animals)
• Mabaren  + (feed; baited; using bait)
• Panyawis  + (feedback)
• Umpan balik  + (feedback)
• Ngasen  + (Feel)
• Magegabagan  + (feel around for something)
• Jenek  + (feel at home in a place; stay; live)
• Nyelsel  + (feel bad about something done to someone)
• Seriat-seriut  + (feel good one day, bad the next day)
• Marasa pelih  + (feel guilty)
• Karasa  + (felt (by))
• Karasmin  + (feel pleasure in chime romance)
• Ngremang  + (feel rather hot)
• Ngrasa  + (taste in such a way as to detect the subtleties of the food beyond whether it is just good or bad)
• Mamanah  + (shoot with bow + arrow)
• Rasaang  + (feel; feel it)
• Ngrasayang  + (feel; sense; experience)
• Pakeneh  + (feeling)
• Nyem  + (slightly mentally unbalanced, eccentric)
• Pengeng  + (a headache or dizziness)
• Keeng-keeng  + (feeling dissatisfied, sorry, not brave enough to express an opinion)
• Ngasanin  + (feeling of a fish pulling on a line)
• Madengan  + (awe)
• Semutan  + (prickly pins and needles)
• Grepe  + (groping; reach)
• Wangsit  + (premonition of danger)
• Rasa  + (taste)
• Pangrasa  + (feeling; sense)
• Aang  + (feels dry (about the esophagus))
• Genitanga  + (feels itchy; felt itchy)
• Patus  + (fees paid for the burial of a banjar member)
• Kejing  + (feet)
• Gugung  + (feet (used figuratively), for example in the phrase 'baat gugung' which literally means heavy foot, but has the meaning of being lazy to work)
• Ebah  + (to chop or cut down)
• Pincat  + (fell; fall (due to unbalance))
• Enteban  + (felling; chopped meat for lawar dough)
• Karasayang  + (felt (by))
• Istri  + (female)
• Luh  + (female)
• Lua  + (female)
• Luwa  + (female)
• Pradana  + (female elements of nature)
• Ni  + (female gender marker placed in front of the name)
• Kembeng  + (female genitalia)
• Raksasi  + (female giant)
• Rangsasi  + (female giant)
• Yaksi  + (female giant)
• Bangkung  + (female pig, breeding sow (kaung = boar))
• Paongan  + (female servants; concubine)
• Blitbit  + (fence of bamboo slats)
• Uger-uger  + (fence posts, not a living fence)
• Panyenker  + (fence surrounding property)
• Majangka  + (wrestle (jangka means dividers or compasses))
• Pageh  + (strong fence)
• Pidpidin  + (fence; install the fence)
• Mablitbit  + (fenced from bamboo slats)
• Sayap  + (fender of a vehicle)
• Klabet  + ((Leguminosae))
• Tempe  + (a firm soybean cake that can be sliced thin and fried or boiled)
• Petis  + (fermented shrimp or fish paste that is used in Java for flavoring a variety of street foods. It is not widely used in Bali compared with Java. The word is sometimes also used in Java to refer to a kind of rujak made with this material)
• Biuh  + (fertile; many)
• Utsawa  + (festival; contest; race; competition)
• Renteb  + (festive; rousing; crowded)
• Ngebus  + (fever)
• Gelem kaem  + (fever)
• Kebus  + (burned (usually referring to a part of the body))
• Langah-langah  + (few and far between)
• Onde-onde  + (rice cake (jaja) in the form of a sphere, about the size of a golf ball, covered with sesame seed)
• Tetagon  + (fiance; girlfriend)
• Gegelan  + (fiance; girlfriend or boyfriend)
• Bebuduhan  + (fiance; girlfriend; lover)
• Kotot  + (fiber from dry banana stem)
• Unus  + (fiber from the base of a stem of punyan jaka (sugar palm))
• Duk  + (fiber, kind of a; palm leaf sheath that surrounds bases of leaves and looks like rough cloth)
• Temutis  + (medicine (Zingiberaceae))
• Pendinig  + (fibrous caulking material for boat)
• Bunut bulu  + (Ficus benjamina)
• Kroya  + (Ficus benjamina (Moraceae))
• Bunut lulub  + (Ficus elastica (Moraceae))
• Ancak  + (Ficus rumphii (Moraceae))
• Awar-awar  + (Ficus septica (Moraceae))
• Bunut bingin  + (Ficus stricta (Moraceae))
• Tundak-tundik  + (fiddle; touch and do something with finger)
• Gaga  + (field rice)
• Uma  + (field; rice field)
• Wewidangan  + (area; territory; realm)
• Buteng  + (fierce)
• Limolas  + (fifteen - 15)
• Lebak sepaa  + (fifteen thousand - 15,000)
• Rudra  + (Lord Rudra)
• Kliwon  + (fifth day of the 5-day week, urip = 8)
• Wraspati  + (fifth day of the 7-day week (Thursday))
• Ludra  + (fifth day of the 8-day week)
• Ogan  + (fifth day of the 9-day week)
• Kelima  + (fifth month in the Balinese Saka (lunar) calendar, occurring about November)
• Posia  + (fifth month of saka year)
• Seket  + (fifty)
• Arda  + (electrical term)
• Asibak  + (half)
• Akenjang  + (one-half of something)
• Kaliomba  + (fig tree)
• Mantep  + (crash)
• Bongbong  + (fight)
• Ngadok  + (fight)
• Adar  + (a type of Joged dance)
• Macengkalan  + (fight)
• Macengilan  + (fight)
• Nglawan  + (to oppose, to dispute, to contradict, to assert the opposite)
• Magonggang  + (fight between dogs, animals (but not people))
• Makembar  + (fight cock fighting)
• Maganggeng  + (fight mouth)
• Ngujegang  + (fight over; debate)
• Majaguran  + (fight with fists)
• Pamentilan  + (fight, stick used to hit jangkrik kalian to make it fierce)
• Ngadu  + (pit two contestants against each other)
• Marebat  + (fight; dispute)
• Karebatang  + (fight; disputed)
• Dwandara  + (fight; opposite)
• Macograh  + (fight; quarrel)
• Kekurungan  + (fighting cock)
• Makisa  + (fighting cock carried in a carrying bag or basket)
• Ngerebutin  + (fighting for more than your share)
• Majugar  + (fighting without arms)
• Gamongan  + (An example)
• Sesonggan  + (parable)
• Rerajahan  + (figure, design, writing, picture or drawing that has power to harm or help someone)
• Dewa  + (figurines made of mature rice stalks placed in the field at harvest time)
• Bacakan  + (figuring; calculation; counting; something counted)
• Kikir  + (file)
• Makasut  + (file)
• Makasur  + (file)
• Nyangih  + (sharpen blade)
• Jajar  + (row in a row, in line)
• Ngajuang  + (file; submit; propose)
• Ajuanga  + (filed; proposed; proposed by him/her; submitted by him/her)
• Bakti  + (pray; worship; devotion; offerings)
• Renda  + (openwork)
• Penpenin  + (fill)
• Benin  + (Fill in the peg)
• Plapahin  + (fill in the seasoning mixture;add the seasoning mixture)
• Nyandetin  + (music: play a corresponding rhythm to a basic rhythm)
• Nagingin  + (fill something)
• Bekin  + (fill something until more or less full)
• Isinin  + (fill up)
• Mlecing  + (fill with 'plecing sauce' ; add 'plecing sauce' (chili sauce))
• Maplecing  + (fill with 'plecing sauce' ; contain 'plecing sauce' (chili sauce))
• Saurin  + (fill with serundeng (side dish from grated coconut which has spices and roasted))
• Dagingin  + (the imperative form)
• Menpenin  + (fill; give)
• Bek  + (filled up)
• Kapenpenin  + (filled up)
• Kasekarin  + (filled with flowers (by))
• Kaplapahin  + (filled with seasoning mixture)
• Ngisinin  + (filled with something)
• Betek  + (full of food)
• Tebok  + (patch)
• Bantal  + (kind of common jaja made of ketan + grated coconut in a boat- shaped busung, about 20 cm. long)
• Pilem  + (film; movie)
• Saring  + (filter it)
• Masaring  + (filtered)
• Kasaring  + (filtered (by))
• Ngasti  + (final ceremony before installing spirit in family temple, after cremation, called nyekah in many parts of Bali)
• Gelar  + (financial capital)
• Tanggung  + (support)
• Ngrerehang  + (find (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))
• Kapanggih  + (find it; meet; found; found; met; seen)
• Makatang  + (to get back, receive)
• Melihang  + (find something or someone wrong, condemn)
• Ngeniyang  + (find, reach, understand, know something)