Search by property

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

Paci-paci + (plant (Lamiaceae))
Buluan + (rambutan: a large tree that bears bunches of egg size fruits)
Api-api + (mangrove tree, Avicennia officinalis, Avicennia marina (Avicenniaceae)
Kalimaka + ((Euphorbiaceae))
Tengulun + (tree (Burseraceae))
Goreng + (fry)
Nyahnyah + (fry something without oil)
Nganyahnyah + (fry without oil)
Nas + (fuck)
Senteli + (fuck you (used by female))
Bensin + (fuel)
Nutug + (to reach a destination, arrive at, go with someone)
Tutug + (to reach a destination, to follow someone)
Nyetor + (make a deposit (e.g. money in bank))
Purna + (perfect, complete)
Bekbekan + (full)
Benben + (full)
Encob + (full)
Ibek + (full)
Jegah + (full)
Nyama tugelan + (full brother (in the sense of having the same mother and father as compared to half-brother, nyama)
Betek + (full of food)
Angker + (full of magical power)
Ramram + (full of wounds)
Makakatih + (full one)
Titik + (clitoris)
Empet + (full to the point of no blemish (about ulcers, scabies, etc.))
Jangkep + (full, finished, enough (cukup), allow to become one)
Ribek + (full; already filled in completely (nothing is left out anymore); many load; not less than the amount that should be; complete; perfect)
Mujung + (full; mounting (about rice, food, etc. in containers))
Patigabag + (fumbling around uncertainly)
Kedalon + (fun)
Tunon + (funeral pyre for aristocrats (usually in cemeteries))
Bisakan + (fungus infection of toes)
Crongcong + (funnel)
Srogsog + (funnel)
Baud + (funny)
Lucu + (funny)
Bondres + (They [the clowns] are said to represent the masses, the opposite spectrum of royalty....The brilliance of Balinese improvision really shines here as the actors banter back and forth on issues of the day...")
Kales + (fur that grows on the back of the cheek)
Kambala/kembala + (fur, wool)
Keemang + (furious)
Giling + (roll into a small, long cylinder by rolling between two palms, as when making cacalan for jaja)
Malih + (little bit more)
Dempet + (fused or grown together, e.g. fruits like bananas)
Ngiurang + (fuss, spread)
Ngruriang + (fuss; horrendous; shocked about something)
Rurianga + (fuss; made horrendous; made excited)
Cecel + (fussy)
Crewet + (fussy)
Nyenye + (talk a lot; talkative; nag)
Lengkeng + (longan)
Tindak + (gait)
Galah + (space; area; opportunity, time; timeline)
Katurohini + (galangal)
Keker + (jungle fowl)
Gamal + (Gamal tree (Leguminosae))
Gambir + (chew)
Mamotoh + (gamble)
Mapincer + (spinning)
Juden + (gambling)
Sentil + (flick with finger, as a marble)
Penting + (important)
Gambuh + (dance with ancient roots given in the jeroan, considered to be ancestral to all other Balinese dances)
Rambang + (memorize)
Rindik + (gamelan musical instruments made from bamboo like ‘kulintang’ with Balinese scales)
Gandrang + (gamelan song to accompany dance joged when new dancers to the outside)
Ngrebut + (gang up; swarm up; grab; attacking)
Gangsa + (one of the instruments in a bronze ensemble or gambungan barungan. Many types of Bali gambelan barungan use gangsa, such as semara pagulingan, angklung, kebyar gong, gong gede, gambang.)
Pilah + (gap; between)
Ngepah + (very long (waiting))
Nyebak + (open mouth wide, cry)
Uyah + (salt)
Pamangkalan + (threshold of door)
Taman + (garden)
Kebon + (garden)
Pabianan + (garden)
Lalasan + (garden lizard)
Mel + (rural area)
Kesuna + (Garlic)
Garmen + (garment; a place to produce cloth or clothing)
Garu + (a rake; a toothed hoe made of stagger)
Uus + (gas leak (vs. uas = heal))
Pak + (a polite form of address for a man who is older than the speaker)
Mangsegan + (breathe heavily, gasp for breath)
Ngangseg + (gasped)
Mah + (gastritis)
Pamesuan + (gate)
Ulap-ulap + (drawing on white cloth that is hung on a building at the time of its dedication)
Candi + (a type of entrance to a main temple, gate with an arch)
Aling-aling + (Brick or stone screen walls..are often set just inside the gate, to deflect malign influences.)
Rangkus + (embrace hug)
Marumpiuk + (gather together; gathering)
Mapupul + (gather together; heap)
Munduhang + (gather up, assemble)
Rumpiuk + (gather; get together; come together)
Mapunduh + (gather; in groups, grouped together)
Perban + (gauze bandage)
Kejitina + (gave a signal by raising his forehead)
Rodaina + (gave the wheel; installed wheels (by someone))
Bale bengong + (gazebo)
Gebang + (gebang tree (palm tree))
Gebogan + (amount, set)
Renteng + (like a chain, chained)
Ririan + (offering arrangement of objects, usually o … offering arrangement of objects, usually on a dulang, serving as a place where holy water container is put while pemangku, etc., is preparing the holy water. Also serves as a place for him to put his bell. Consists of the water container, sangku, on top of berase water container, sangku, on top of beras)
Geguden + (An urab that one of the five main dishes of the ebat feast. Spices are boiled with santen until the mixture thickens, with coarsely shredded coconut and cooked turtle cartilage added. Don belimbing, star fruit tree leaves, adds a green color.)
Cangkok + (gem support (ring))
Gender + (type of gangsa that is tuned to the slendro scale and is played with two round mallets, the keys being damped with the knuckles of the hand that holds the mallet)
Bebakuhan + (general form of a building)
Payuk + (general name for a cooking pot)
Sumping + (rice cake)
Raksasa + (general name for a varied class of large and fearful demons)
Jerimpen + (general name for offerings made for tangible things or people, not for spirits)
Kapar + (tray usually flat)
Palalyan + (general term for a game)
Keranjang + (general term for any kind of open weave, usually large, basket that is made with flat strips of bamboo, or, sometimes wire net)
Manisan + (sweet)
Kacang + (general term for any of several beans, bean pods, peas or lentils that are commonly boiled and eaten as vegetables)
Pulet + (general term for any plant that produces a seed that sticks to clothes or fur of an animal, like a burr, usually with small hairs or other protrusions on surface of seed)
Ukir-ukiran + (general term for any sort of decorative carving on wood or stone or metal)
Yeh-yehan + (general term for drink)
Pakis + (general term for fern)
Kelompok + (general term for organized group)
Buta kala + (spirit)
Tepung + (general term for powdered flour. Usually specified by type, e.g., tepung baas (rice flour), tepung gandum (wheat flour), etc. If not specified, rice flour is assumed)
Sinduk + (spoon)
Boreh + (medicine: external)
Labuh + (general word for fall)
Ulat-ulat + (general word meaning plaited objects, such as baskets made of leaves or bamboo or mats, etc.)
Ulat-ulatan + (general word used to mean making or repairing a net)
Sera + (six of one, half dozen of the other)
Parerepan + (place for sleeping)
Muruk + (learn study, teach)
Lumbang + (wide)
Coloh + (loose very loose because of bad fit, way too big or small for appropriate use)
Dana + (giving; gift)
Prana + (the practice of healing)
Paras + (soft, gray stone from which stone carvings are cut; an ashy sandstone)
Aris + (soundly; well (about sleep))
Tulen + (to be honest or truthful)
Ateh + (get a lift (ride) from someone, lead away, escort)
Numpang + (ride in vehicle belonging to someone else)
Gandeng + (sitting two in line on a motorbike or bicycle)
Rukun + (living in peace and harmony, united, agreement)
Mamanes + (hurt; bothersome)
Sempedin + (Get angry with harsh words)
Medihin + (rebuke someone)
Mlinder + (get around)
Ngubeng + (move around in a circle or to move within a small place or a small area)
Elos + (get away)
Makat + (get back, find, receive)
Sinaut + (get bitten (by))
Mapayas + (dress in traditional dress)
Makamen + (using "kamen" (balinese traditional outfit))
Alihang + (look for something, whereabouts unknown)
Ngaukang + (get greedily)
Ngentulin + (get in the way)
Rambun + (get in the way)
Ngaduk-aduk + (get in the way, stir up trouble)
Ngurus + (examine investigate, get in touch with, concerned with, arrange matters, take care of, manage)
Ngendut + (get into the mud)
Gaukang + (get it greedily)
Nyasar + (get lost)
Makurenan + (get married)
Alaki-rabi + (get married)
Rerehang + (get me; find me; give me (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))
Makapalan + (get on board)
Nangkeb + (get over someone or something)
Makire + (just before it starts to get light in the early morning)
Nagen + (prepare: make ready (e.g. food, prepare to leave))
Pegeg + (Get ready to fight)
Pongahang + (get rid of shame; be shameless)
Babak belur + (get scraped; bruised)
Ngeriek + (eyes get heay with sleep)
Bangkit + (symmetrical)
Anggeh + (Get something on credit, be trusted)
Mapikolih + (get something useful)
Nekekang + (tighten; strengthen)
Macet + (get stuck, in the sense of not being able to go any farther, or not being able to continue, such as a traffic jam, a very tight screw, a dead end road, and so on)
Sadak + (remove the (baby) by force;)
Ngentud + (get to your knees)
Mabunbun + (get together)
Mapunduh-punduh + (get together)
Rompiok + (get together)
Ampud + (get together; gather)
Marumpiuk-rumpiuk + (get together; gather; gathering)
Magebras + (get up quickly because of anger)
Tuman + (get used to something)
Nimbaang + (get water for someone)
Nyedok + (get water with dipper or scoop)
Ngidupang + (live cause to live give life to revive)
Was + (well)
Nyidang + (get; able)
Ngamolihang + (get; got; win)
Majempong + (getting a duck's comb; getting a rounded top of a duck's head formed by its feathers)
Ngengesang + (tighten; strengthen)
Ngrungsengang + (getting crazy; getting angry)
Ngrusakang + (getting damaged; damage it (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))
Ngaluhang + (getting easier; easier)
Nangsahang + (getting even or flat; leveling; flatten)
Ngalakang + (getting fiercer; promote)
Ngrungkaang + (getting harder / harder to pass (because of many obstacles))
Mangetang + (getting harder; getting louder)
Ngruetang + (getting harder; more frantic; more difficult; more chaotic)
Ngembak + (open: break through an obstacle, break open an obstacle, as a normally dry stream breaking out into the sea)
Sakancan + (every kind, all kinds)
Nyegegang + (getting more beautiful, more beautiful)
Melekang + (soften; make it flabby or soft)
Ngrapiang + (tidy up; organising; set up)
Ngrusitang + (getting nosy)
Makinkin + (getting ready; arrange everything (for); be ready and stand guard (face something))
Ngasarang + (getting rougher; to be rougher or rude)
Mundatang + (shorten (about clothes))
Mondalang + (getting shorter and fatter)
Mareredang + (getting smaller)
Ngreres + (down (about health); drop; health conditions decline; health decreases)
Meragang + (getting thinner)
Ngamocokang + (getting worse; getting ugly (about appearance or face))
Mocokang + (getting worse; getting worse, ugly (about looks or faces))
Banas + (ghost)
Brega + (Ghost)
Banaspati wong + (ghost or spirits that shaped like a human)
Memedi + (ghost-like apparition that looks like a person)
Regek tunggek + (Ghosts who are said to be women who like to take young children or bother a woman who has just given birth.)
Danawa + (giant)
Rangsasa + (giant)
Kalana + (giant)
Ogoh-ogoh + (large statues of bamboo and paper in the form of bhuta kala or giants paraded around the village on certain days (usually the day before Nyepi / Pangrupukan))
Ica + (gift from god; grace)
Punia + (gift, donation (usually used in connection with donations to support a ceremony))
Peris + (gift; award; prize)
Rarapan + (gift; souvenir; something to give)
Gapgapan + (prepare, arrange, prepare offerings)
Kado + (gifts or gifts)
Ngrekek + (giggle)
Angsangan + (gill)
Kiab + (gill (of fish))
Gipang + (rice cake)
Sabuk + (anything to hold up pants or skirt like a belt, generally worn underneath clothes so it doesn't show completely (longer than selempot))
Kania + (girl)
Kaniaka + (girl)
Istri ngalang + (girlfriend of a married man)
Dedemenan + (enjoyment)
Dayang-dayang + (girls who bring flowers in dance such as a welcoming dance in a temple, Pendet)

Abang + (give)
Kidih + (give)
Ngamaang + (give)
Ngemaang + (give)
Ngwehin + (give)
Nitip + (give)

Ngandangin + (give a cage, stare)
Kacipin + (give a clamp)
Kasurin + (give a file)
Ngrentenang + (give a loan interest)
Nyeretin + (give a sign or signal at a glance, very quickly)
Ngulapin + (wave)
Kelepang + (give a signal)
Ngrarapin + (give a something; give a souvenir; give a gift)
Nyipat + (give a straight line with a drawstring)
Upamaang + (give an example)
Nyonto + (give an example, be a pattern)
Pakidihang + (give away free to some other person)
Mamanakan + (give birth, produce young (alive vs. via egg))
Nabianin + (give chili; include chili; add chili)
Satangin + (give circles; give arena)
Nganggeh + (buy something on credit)
Kecengin + (give down)
Ngamertanin + (give food to someone)
Masari + (give good things, (eg money))
Naros + (to be humble or grateful)
Masadu + (give information, inform on, complain, report)
Ngwarah + (give instructions)
Dangsahang + (flatten; level (imperative))
Ngurip + (give life or power to something)
Majegjegan + (ritual held before a large and important ceremony in order to purify materials that will made made into offerings)
Ngulahang + (emphasize give priority to)
Magatra + (give news; preach)
Endih + (give off light, be lit up (anything that gives off light))
Ngendih + (give off light, light up, be lit, burn, blaze, flame, light up (lamp or light bulb))
Pepilisin + (give pepilis; give ornament-shaped dots on the eyebrows made of powder as a dancer's ornament)
Nugra + (salvation, blessing, fortune, gift from above, favor to inferiors)
Nuba + (give poison to something)
Ngawitang + (give rise to)
Nyarinin + (give sari (money or profit))
Sarinin + (give sari; fill in money (about offerings))
Klambinin + (give shirt or clothe)
Magpagin + (give someone a ride by pre-arragement)
Nguwak + (nguwakang = break through, tear, break a way through a thicket or hedge)
Kumatur + (give something to person of a higher caste)
Setor + (money in bank)
Jot + (give something to someone, usually food)
Makidihang + (give something way permanently)
Palalahin + (make it more spicy)
Rodain + (give the wheel; match the wheel (imperative))
Maturan + (give time or effort or an offering, often to a temple)
Ninguhin + (troubled difficult, hard to get)
Jerih + (give up, afraid, the feeling after a threat is made)
Alahang + (give up, declare yourself the loser)
Serah + (give up, surrender, give in, accede to wishes of someone)
Misaraang + (give; gave)
Ngicenin + (give; giving; give away (share, convey) something)
Enjuh + (morphologically is a bound form categorized by verbs. In lexical semantics 'enjuh = ngenjuhang' means to give up; thrusting (by hand))
Ngicen + (give; to give (usually by superior to inferior))
Kaplampungin + (given a float; given a buoy)
Pikatan + (Procyon: very bright star in the constellation Canis Minor)
Kapotin + (given a pot; put in a pot; paired with pots; planted in pots)
Karodain + (given a wheel; fitted with wheels (by))
Bangsenganga + (given an impact or (by something))
Katabianin + (given chili; added with chili)
Plagpaga + (leveled; flattened)
Makeceng + (given down)
Ngraja + (given for a girl or boy when she or he has reached adolescence)
Karentenang + (given loan interest; levied)
Plecinga + (given plecing seasoning)
Pategenina + (given something to carry on shoulder)
Palalahina + (made more spicy (by someone))
Kaperesin + (given squeeze)
Kapondongin + (given the burden on the back; loaded something on someone backs)
Kapungkusin + (given the title; nicknamed; called)
Papaerasan + (offering made of pis bolong wrapped in don dapdap)
Sad + (six, prefix meaning six in Sanskrit)
Dangsahanga + (flatten (by someone); leveled (by someone))
Kadangsahang + (flattened (by); leveled (by))
Krincingan + (cowbell, small, usually metal)
Manak + (giving birth to children (animals))
Nganomerin + (giving number)
Ngejotin + (giving someone food as a sense of friendship)
Dana + (giving; gift)
Betuk + (gizzard)
Demenin + (like, enjoy, approve of)
Liang + (to feel or appear happy,content or optimistic)
Nolih + (turn head, look around behind, turn head with body)
Nileng + (glance)
Nyeledet + (glance upward)
Neleh + (glaring)
Kaca + (glass)
Koples + (glass jar with ground glass top, often used for holy water)
Damar sentir + (glass kerosene lantern that rests on table top)
Gedah + (glassware or pottery)
Ngindang + (to fly with a turning motion (e.g. a bird, kite))
Malecat + (glide)
Kadileng + (glimpsed (by))
Nyanyap + (in mind, worrying about or cannot forget something, as when trying to sleep)
Ngreneb + (glittered; shining)
Ngredep + (Glittering)
Culalong + (glittering (bald head))
Ratna + (globe amaranth (Gomphrena globosa) ; common low plant that bears small spherical clusters of flowers, either magenta or white, each cluster about 2 cm in diameter; popular for offerings)
Remrem + (gloomy)
Manggaang + (glory; make proud)
Masaung + (gloved; using a sarong or sleeve (about sharp object, etc))
Selop + (gloves)
Mabawa + (Glow; authoritative)
Madipta + (glow; authoritative)
Baleman + (glowing embers, glowing charcoal)
Lim + (glue)
Raket + (glue it on)
Pasil + (sour, smell and taste of spoiled rice)
Manetnet + (glut; too full)
Kopa + (greed)
Kaoco + (Glycine max. A paste of fermented soybeans used sparingly in foods such as ketipat cantok)
Gugut + (gnaw, mouthe ( as a puppy ))
Jalan + (go)
Makaon + (go)
Nyorjor + (go (hurry))
Maluin + (go ahead; pass)
Lautang + (go ahead; please; continue)
Nyalanin + (go along, proceed)
Malinder + (revolve as a wheel)
Ngiderin + (to go around outside of something)
Ngalu + (go around seeking merchandise)
Tiak + (go away (said only to a dog))
Mawali + (Go back to the previous step.)
Tedun + (go down, descend, copy)
Ngebut + (go fast)
Riinin + (go first (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))
Mindengan + (go here and there)
Indeng-indeng + (go here and there (to entertain))
Dini + (go here, be present)
Mantuk + (go home)
Magolongan + (go in a group)
Nyeluksuk + (go in by force, thrust into something)
Maped + (go in procession, go often repeatedly, but not necessarily regularly (vs. sesai = constantly))
Menuju + (go in the direction of)
Nadi + (enlarged)
Mamengameng + (go on an excursion; playing around; go on a trip)
Matajen + (go to a cockfight, but not carrying one's own cock)
Mesuang + (go out)
Nglubak + (go out at night aimlessly)
Malali + (to visit)
Mamendak + (welcome)
Ajum-ajuman + (go overboard in doing something; exceeding ability with the intention of wanting to be praised)
Kedang + (sea)
Kendan + (go quickly to the sea to catch fish because others have reported an abundance of them)
Macelir + (go quickly; hurried away)
Nglunganin + (go see someone in another place)
Ngarod + (go slowly)
Beneng + (go straight)
Ngojog + (go straight towards, visit, head for, aim for a paraticular place)
Ditu + (go there and stay)
Ngaluang + (go to a balian to get birth information about newborn child, ie in whose body spirit dwelt before current birth)
Nuju + (to agree with something or someone, agree)
Magocek + (cockfight)
Tuyuh + (busy, working hard)
Kija-kija + (go to anywhere)
Nyagjag + (go to meet; come closer; come over)
Nelokin + (go to see someone, visit someone when he is sick This sort of visit sometimes requires a small present, depending upon circumstances This word is not used to mean drop by casually It is a planned visit)
Nganginang + (go to the east (a spiritual orientation since east is the direction of the sunrise))
Ngajain + (go to the north)
Mayuda + (go to war)
Nyulubiin + (go under something)
Ngranjing + (go up)
Ngluhur + (go up (to moksa), pass away, die (used for a pedanda))
Ngunggahin + (go up, climb, mount)
Menekan + (go up; climb)
Ngambahin + (by way of, follow a road through one place to another place)
Tutut + (follow someone)
Sadug + (go with head lowered and horns point (bull))
Marengin + (go with something or someone)
Milu + (go with, accompany, do what someone else does, walk with, join in, come along)
Lunga + (go, as in "where are you going")
Tetujon + (goal)
Kambing + (goat)
Dukut sewu + (goat manure)
Betara + (god who lives in the central section of the shrine in family temple called kemulan or kemulan taksu)
Hyang + (honorific or prestigious)
Siwa + (God as destroyer and recycler of humanity, Siwa is associated with the Pura Dalem and is considered to be the dissolver of life so that it can be recreated - rather like a recycler of souls)
Sang Hyang Widhi + (God as the unification of all manifestatio … God as the unification of all manifestations of god into one single, all-powerful god, more or less equivalent to the Christian God and the Islamic Allah The term is emphasized by the Indonesian government so as to conform with that part of the national doctrine of Pancasila which states that there is only one god However, commonly and unofficially, most Balinese do not use the termicially, most Balinese do not use the term)
Dewa Ruci + (God in his manifestation as the guardian of amerta water (living water) in the sea, in the form of a small person)
Kalantaka + (god of death)
Basawa + (god of Indra)
Semara Jaya + (god of love)
Sri + (woven bamboo piece on top of a cili (hour glass shaped) figure that is commonly used as an effigy in such ceremonies as cremations)
Iswara + (god of the East)
Sambu + (god of the Northeast)
Sangkara + (god of the Northwest)
Mahesora + (god of the Southeast)
Mahadewa + (god of the west)
Arda + (electrical term)
Giri + (mountain)
Kumara + (god that guards children)
Danuja + (goddess Danu's child)
Semara + (romantic or erotic love)
Semara Ratih + (goddess of love)
Dewi Sri + (Goddess of rice)
Betarane + (gods; the gods)
Makedep + (goes out)
Lenged + (spinning, rotating on an axis perpendicularto plane of disk)
Ngauhang + (westward)
Ngajanang + (going toward the north (kaja))
Gondong + (goiter)
Mas + (gold)
Kanaka + (gold)
Rukmi + (gold)
Cecetrung + (Golden-headed Cisticola (bird))
Kebomas + (gondola)
Lelambatan + (gong traditional music with a slow beat)
Semar + (gong, or group of instruments in which the scale has 7 notes per octave, instead of the usual five)
Abra + (good)
Lara pati + (good and bad)
Ala ayu + (good and bad (days in the traditional Balinese date system))
Rangkep + (well informed)
Pamargi + (way; procession; travel; how to walk)
Amal + (good deed, charity)
Darma + (patient)
Nyalian + (tiny fish with white scales used for bait, found in the mud of rice fields)
Seger + (good feeling)
Widi + (your god told you that, expression used when mad at someone)
Kantenan + (good friend)
Kabagusan + (good looking (for man))
Pengas + (good looking; handsome; sympathy)
Om awighnamastu + (may this be written without error, a formula that is usually written at the beginning of a religious text in tulisan Bali)
Seleb + (good manners)
Rahajeng semeng + (good morning)
Bangkit + (symmetrical)
Renoh + (good temper)
Rajaki + (unexpected good luck)
Luung + (good, used to talk about something or a condition that is good or healthy.)
Becik + (good; fine)
Bagus + (handsome (about man’s face))
Banat + (good; nice)
Luwih + (noble grand, exalted, previous, divine, unsurpassable)
Bonyok + (gooey)
Sudap-sudap + (got heavy (about eyes); sleepy)
Tampiasan + (got splashed by rain)
Masabat + (got thrown)
Kacidra + (got tricked)
Nyelungkit + (with fingernail, snag)
Nyokeh + (gouged out)
Okek + (gouging; gouged)
Labu + (gourd)
Katitah + (governed (by); be commanded (by); ordered (by))
Ngrebutin + (grab)
Nyaplok + (grab food or bait with mouth (fish, dog, etc))
But + (grab it)
Jurag + (grab it)
Ngebegin + (grab something from someone by pulling it)
Malaiban + (grab something or someone and run away, take away, run away with something)