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List of results

• Dekem  + (gripping)
• Nekem  + (gripping)
• Kriet  + (grit or grind teeth as when exerting oneself greatly)
• Makriet  + (grit or grind teeth as when exerting oneself greatly)
• Keeman  + (groan)
• Bablanjan  + (groceries)
• Gayora  + (groomed by someone (about rice plants after the age of three weeks))
• Cangget  + (notch (usually v-shaped))
• Magegabagan  + (feel around for something)
• Magegabag  + (grope, feel one's way, look for something v hard)
• Gadab  + (groping in the dark)
• Ngadab  + (groping in the dark or eyes closed)
• Grepe  + (groping; reach)
• Kasampeh  + (ground on the rocks (boat))
• Masa  + (ground, or negative electrical terminal)
• Lidek  + (grounded or pounded very fine (= dekdek))
• Sanak  + (classifier used as a counter for ingredients of caru offering: aka sanak, panca sanak)
• Brokoli  + (group Cauliflower)
• Sanggar  + (Group for learning, practising e.g. music and dance.)
• Prembon  + (group of different dances from different sources put together for entertainment)
• Subak  + (group of famers who pool their labor to maintain the integrity of their lands, help with harvesting, etc)
• Kelompen  + (group of information media)
• Sekan  + (group of people, club)
• Kelan  + (group of six of something taken together)
• Sawatek  + (group of something)
• Soroh  + (group or clan, members of which are part of an extended family)
• Sorot  + (group or clan, members of which are part of an extended family)
• Pasantian  + (group that learns holy chants, songs, and readings, eg kakidung, kakawin)
• Rerad-rerod  + (group to and fro; group and go here and there)
• Patigesan  + (group; class; type)
• Tigesan  + (group; kinship)
• Golongan  + (effigy yellow coconut with conical banana leaf cover used to receive ashes of adegan in nyekah ceremony and then taken to sea in ukur and case into water)
• Satus-satusin  + (grouped one hundred by one hundred)
• Kokak  + (grouper fish)
• Blibis  + (grouse)
• Saak  + (hatch)
• Mlodpod  + (grow fast and fertile)
• Nyurud  + (remove offerings after their sari has been consumed by the gods)
• Nodos  + (grow up quickly; consecutive)
• Mapunya  + (very for a long time)
• Api-api  + (mangrove tree, Avicennia officinalis, Avicennia marina (Avicenniaceae)
• Lindur  + (mangrove (Rhizophoracaea))
• Kendal  + (tree (Boraginaceae))
• Imut-imut  + (grumble)
• Ngrimik  + (grumble; mutter)
• Ngremon  + (grumble; mutter)
• Krimik  + (grumbled)
• Rangseng  + (crazy)
• Galakang  + (grumpy, make it more fierce)
• Sengang  + (coward; afraid)
• Andel-andel  + (chinese coins, pis bolong, packet of 225 used in daksina)
• Maguguin  + (guarantee)
• Pakantah  + (guarantee)
• Jaga  + (guard)
• Nyaga  + (guard)
• Ngraksa  + (protect shield, shelter, look after, handle (money, as a treasurer), suffer from an illness)
• Gardu  + (guard house, house for electrical equipment, toll station)
• Gebagan  + (guard, bodyguard)
• Magebag  + (guard, escort)
• Abih  + (guard; accompany)
• Pangraksa  + (guard; the protector)
• Kapondokin  + (guarded by staying in the cottage)
• Gebaga  + (guarded, escorted)
• Gebagina  + (guarded, escorted)
• Kagebagin  + (guarded, escorted)
• Kagebag  + (guarded, escorted by)
• Ameng-ameng  + (spirit)
• Sotong  + (Guava (Psidium guajava) is a tree with an ± 4-10 m height where the leaves can be used as a traditional medicine.)
• Tebag  + (guess)
• Jugjugin  + (guess (measure the depth with the pole))
• Makaden-kadenang  + (guess each other)
• Inabang  + (guess, thought; according to estimates)
• Pindayang  + (guess; think like)
• Duga  + (willing; stand; didn't want to)
• Nuga  + (guessed)
• Nyugjugin  + (guessed)
• Katebag  + (guessed (by); predicted (by))
• Matebag  + (guessed; predicted)
• Nebag  + (guessing; guess; predict)
• Tamu  + (guest)
• Atiti  + (guest; invited guests by letter)
• Penambiag  + (guests)
• Dandan  + (guide)
• Pangateh  + (guide (n))
• Manuntun  + (guided)
• Tuntun  + (guided by means of something)
• Madosa  + (guilty; (already) fined)
• Manisan  + (sweet)
• Isit  + (gum (in mouth))
• Gusi  + (gum (in mouth))
• Pregembal  + (offering consisting of a large number of … offering consisting of a large number of cacalan (mostly colored rice cakes formed into the shapes of people, gods, animals, and other natural objects) held in a container callede bebedogan that is somewhat like a very large wakul daksinae made of slepan. Thesee cacalan represent all of the creatures of the worldepresent all of the creatures of the world)
• Pestol  + (gun)
• Sattwa  + (one of the Tri Guna Sakti, the three types of disposition)
• Blangse  + (Gunny sack)
• Obat  + (gunpowder)
• Alis-alis  + (gunwale of a boat, usually made of teak)
• Makecres  + (gush)
• Makebros  + (gush, angry suddenly)
• Baret  + (gust of wind, strong wind, storm with clouds, often from the west, not as severe as bakungan)
• Jejeron  + (internal organs)
• Pepe  + (vegetable)
• Tri Murti  + (anifestations)
• Sesapi  + (swallow any of several common birds that build edible nests, usually in caves, all of which have the same Balinese name:Hirundo rustica,, Barn Swallow)
• Kabiasaan  + (habit)
• Mapokeng-pokeng  + (had/have/has cut)
• Potonga  + (had/have/has cut)
• Mamelog  + (haing a stupid personality)
• Rambut  + (hair)
• Agelung  + (hair)
• Pusung  + (hair)
• Prucut  + (hair)
• Sanggul  + (hair)
• Roma  + (hair (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Kebring-kebring  + (hair breaks down in the wind)
• Semi  + (hair curl)
• Jepet  + (hair curler)
• Poncong  + (hair ornaments that stick out/protruding forward)
• Gumpung  + (hair that falls out due to too long suffering from heat)
• Jempong  + (hair tuft or plume)
• Bok  + (hair)
• Singapur  + (tree (Elaeocarpaceae), capulin, Jamaica cherry, kersen in B.I., small evergreen tree with soft)
• Makonde  + (hairpin)
• Jepitan  + (hairpin, clamping results)
• Apusung  + (hairstyle)
• Bonglak  + (cock that is bald on the top of its head)
• Samah  + (hairy)
• Kap  + (roof beams, rafters, etc., but not including final covering)
• Waru  + (tree hibiscus, Hibiscus tiliaceus (Malvaceae))
• Nyambak  + (hairy, attractive (hair))
• Mabok  + (to have hair (not bald))
• Asibak  + (half)
• Tenga  + (half)
• Ngramang sawang  + (dissociative behavior characterized by, absence of thoughts, temporary separation from reality)
• Alum  + (half cooked)
• Nasi pusuh  + (half cooked rice; parboiled rice; usually used as an offering)
• Malum  + (half done)
• Tengkulak  + (half of a coconut shell with the husk left on but no meat)
• Made  + (Birth order name of second born child)
• Atenga  + (half of something; fifty percent)
• Lanteng  + (half the day)
• Rangkang  + (house)
• Bale  + (community or neighborhood building used as … community or neighborhood building used as a meeting place and recreation hall for all members of the local community who are organized into a group. The group has two aspects, that which intersects government (civil) law, and that which concerns customary (adat) law. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice. Or bale means a quantity of steamed rice.)
• Ngambeng  + (bet big (gambling))
• Bale sumangkirang  + (hall that has twelve poles, palm-roofed, formerly used by kings for ceremonies, now used as a place of offering in Besakih)
• Camok  + (halter)
• Kenyong  + (hammer)
• Pangotok  + (hammer)
• Pemalu  + (hammer used in making round bamboo trays (ngiu or tempeh))
• Awujijiwati  + (Hand)
• Kara  + (hand)
• Ijas  + (hand (bunch) of bananas, bunch of something, counter for hands of bananas)
• Tangan  + (hand and forearm)
• Gagang  + (hand attitude like a disgust person)
• Kapet  + (hand fan)
• Lima  + (hand or forearm)
• Cekot  + (hand or forearm)
• Nyerah  + (relinquis: give up (e.g. power, position of importance))
• Tapak lima  + (hand print)
• Lengkat  + (hand span)
• Putik  + (hand tool for drilling holes by twisting in the same way a screw driver is used)
• Keran  + (hand valve or faucet)
• Makletek  + (handcuff or shackle)
• Borgol  + (handcuff/s)
• Pisaraanga  + (handed over; gave; left)
• Ngenjuhang  + (handed; give)
• Menjuhan  + (handed; give anything to)
• Cekel  + (handful)
• Cekelan  + (rice the amount of padi Bali that a person who is harvesting the rice can hold in one hand)
• Gegem  + (handheld; hold (AMI/Alus Mider))
• Tengah  + (handicap)
• Karajinan  + (handicraft)
• Panengtengan  + (handle)
• Agem-ageman  + (how to hold; guide)
• Cangklung  + (handle attached to bucket)
• Pamunuh  + (plow vertical part of plow)
• Gegamelan  + (handle; grip; guide)
• Setang  + (a handle, handhold or brace)
• Cakup-cakup  + (hands rhythmically)
• Macangkling  + (hands tied behind one's back)
• Bahu  + (shoulder)
• Kasih tangan  + (handshake)
• Ganteng  + (handsome)
• Bagus  + (handsome (about man’s face))
• Ganal  + (handsome; nice)
• Gantung  + (a hanging or offering which is dangling from a roof, car or shrine)
• Nungguhin  + (hang)
• Panung  + (hang)
• Nungging  + (bend over so that head almost touches the ground)
• Rentet  + (hang loosely)
• Gantunga  + (hang or replace item in position)
• Magantung  + (rely on)
• Megantung  + (hang; suspend)
• Gantungan  + (Balinese character that is written below the regular character and modifies the sounds of it. It is thought of has hanging from the main line upon which the ordinary characters are written. See reference tables at end for a complete listing)
• Ngengsutang  + (to be hung up)
• Rantab  + (hanging around)
• Mababan  + (hanging around; roam)
• Ketimun gantung  + (hanging cucumber)
• Tamiang  + (shield)
• Ningting  + (hanging down from arms or by lifting with arms)
• Mabiok  + (hanging down or dangling)
• Empal  + (hanging down, e.g. branch from tree)
• Paglawir  + (spread out in the air)
• Saringan  + (strainer, filter, as for washing vegetables)
• Saingan  + (hanging food basket with open saud besid weave)
• Sanglad  + (depend on)
• Kalegan  + (happiness)
• Sadia  + (happiness due to being lucky or successful)
• Garjita  + (happy)
• Rahajeng wanti warsa  + (happy birthday)
• Swasti wanti warsa  + (happy birthday)
• Sendor  + (brush against, graze (vs. hit head on something = ketug))
• Seneng  + (happy, comfortable)
• Binal  + (happy; agile)
• Bingar  + (happy; bright (face))
• Bagia  + (happy; cheerful)
• Suka  + (happy; joy)
• Reneh  + (happy; love (Alus Singgih (ASI) language is used to respect people who deserve respect))
• Katong  + (hard)
• Ngeng  + (disinclined; reluctant; shy)
• Tengal  + (We shout "tengal" to people who tell bad jokes.)
• Ngeed  + (squat)
• Nged  + (make low)
• Katos  + (hard or solid)
• Keras  + (hard or unpleasantly strong)
• Entip  + (hard texture of food due to overcooking)
• Terak  + (hard times)
• Kedangkan  + (hard to beat, superior chicken competes)
• Ciing  + (hard to deceive)
• Gedeglot  + (bigeye tuna, Thunnus obesis,)
• Makehkeh  + ((sudah) dikais; terkais)
• Tekek  + (steady, strong, tight, (e.g. a bolt, string, nut))
• Rajin  + (hard working, diligent,)
• Saat  + (hard; will; enterprising; big)
• Ngahkah  + (harden; become hard)
• Rantek  + (the more active)
• Kerasan  + (harder; more solid)
• Congeh  + (hare or rabbit)
• Ngrugiang  + (harm; make a loss; bring loss to; cause loss; bring something that is not good (like damage, distress) to)
• Karugiang  + (harmed; be injured; be aggrieved)
• Rugianga  + (harmed; harmed by it)

• Abah-abah  + (harness for horse)

• Bandut  + (harness or straps used to secure something to the body or another object)
• Sanget  + (harsh)
• Ampung  + (harvest)
• Anyi  + (harvest; reap)
• Mabatis  + (has a foot / feet)
• Maduur  + (has a head)
• Rarung  + (character in the Jimbaran Barong performance)
• Pulian  + (millipede: found in rocks, suung, or stones (batu, bias, suung))
• Kecarum  + ((Labiatae))
• Mapungkusan  + (has a nickname; nicknamed; titled)
• Caratan  + (bottle)
• Criritan  + (push toy used by a child)
• Mapes  + (has been cooked with a method using banana leaf as food wrappings)
• Marugrag  + (has been dismantled;demolished; uncovered; broken; has been damaged; damaged)
• Marepah  + (has divided (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))
• Pangloncatakan  + (large jukung used to take fish from a prahu and deliver them to shore)
• Nges  + (close (usually plants only))
• Niskarya  + (tidak bertujuan; tidak memiliki tujuan)
• Pego  + (large clay or metal pot usually used as a containeer for water)
• Panebekan  + (tool, kind of made of whole bamboo culm for making holes)
• Sesorog  + (tool, kind of weeding tool in the shape of a flat shovel, with short, broad, flat blade that is used with a forward scraping motion to remove weeds under young plants)
• Maporat  + (has value; valuable; worth)
• Mapolpol  + (has/have added thickly)
• Magulikan  + (has/have been rolled away)
• Pagae  + (product of work; work result; work)
• Remba  + (hassle; difficult to carry things)
• Rembad  + (hasslel; busy; difficult)
• Magegison  + (haste; hasten; in hurry; busk; rush)
• Magisu  + (haste; hasten; rush; busk; bustle)
• Gegison  + (haste; hasten; rush; in hurry; busk)
• Magrosotan  + (haste; in a hurry)
• Ngredek  + (haste; in a hurry; doing something quickly and without careful planning)
• Kadropon  + (haste; in a hurry; without consideration)
• Ngencolang  + (hasten, be in a hurry)
• Sengkulung  + (hatband or inner band of a bamboo hat made of woven bamboo)
• Nyrokcok  + (hatch)
• Saak  + (hatch)
• Engsah  + (hatch)
• Encah  + (break without external cause, e.g. wave, bubble, egg when hatching)
• Ngencah  + (burst)
• Kapak  + (hatchet)
• Doleg  + (hate)
• Duleg  + (hate)
• Kagedegang  + (hated)
• Gedeganga  + (hated (by someone))
• Kagedegin  + (hated by)
• Keneh  + (hati; pikiran; keinginan)
• Begug  + (haughty; stubborn)
• Nimba  + (haul)
• Renges  + (dirty)
• Mabudi  + (have a desire; intend)
• Nyerempet  + (have a collision with a vehicle)
• Buduh  + (mad, foolish, senseless)
• Majogjag  + (have a fight)
• Macureng  + (have a fight)
• Mibukan  + (have a fight)
• Majaljal  + (have a fight)
• Maplantar  + (have a foothold for going up and down)
• Mapenga  + (have a inventory; have a stock; have a supply)
• Maratu  + (have a king)
• Sangkep  + (close together, physically or emotionally)
• Mabangsa  + (have a nation)
• Murip  + (to have power)
• Maikuh  + (have a tail)
• Ngaden  + (have a thought; think; suppose)
• Ngrasaang  + (experience; take care of, look after (goods))
• Ngamanahang  + (have an opinion)
• Mungkulan  + (have an umbrella; use an umbrella)
• Maceleban  + (have been dipped into liquid/water)
• Kasawénin  + (have been highlighted)
• Tuturin  + (have been reminded)
• Mapeseng  + (have been squeezed)
• Manyama  + (have brothers, sisters, or blood relatives)
• Sujenan  + (dimples)
• Magambur  + (scattered about)
• Iri-irian  + (have envy)
• Masikian  + (become one)
• Malega-legaan  + (have fun)
• Makales  + (have hair that grows behind the cheeks)
• Mamungkul  + (have only one bungkul of something)
• Mabiik  + (have ovaries)
• Men  + (menstruate)
• Madaya  + (have plans, be thoughtful (implication of self interest))
• Keker  + (jungle fowl)
• Masemeton  + (have sibling or family relationships)
• Nyebeng  + (have sour or mad or angry expression)
• Mayusa  + (have the age of)
• Maprarai  + (have the face or appearance of something.)
• Ngledangin  + (To do someone a favor)
• Kakaryanin  + (have/had done; made)
• Mapokeng  + (have/had/has cut)
• Duenang  + (have; make it belong)
• Madue  + (have; own)
• Magelah  + (say me)
• Ngelahang  + (have; own; dominate)
• Bongkang  + (having a big hole, such as a shirt or a road (note that in Jimbaran one would not say that a shirt was bongkang)
• Masasemon  + (having a certain expression, appearance, attitude, look)
• Makutun bal  + (having a cockroach in a bale)
• Makekeb  + (having a cover)
• Madengen  + (join ceremony in which two different people or objects are joined, as in a wedding or when a new pemangku is installed in a temple)
• Mabian  + (having a garden; gardening)
• Bedos  + (easily aroused or angered)
• Pesak  + (having a rough texture)
• Maselat  + (having a space between, divided or partitioned by)
• Maretungtung  + (having a tip)
• Mapangkat  + (having a title)
• Majajambulan  + (having a tuft of feathers on head)
• Putih-putihan  + (white)
• Mapasupatian  + (spirit)
• Matalang  + (having bones)
• Masepak  + (having branches)
• Nyemeng  + (having breakfast)
• Sikut  + (measuring stick for corpse for constructing coffin and digging hole in cemetery)
• Kedat  + (Having difficulty sleeping)
• Pangkah  + (having false pride, brave; conceited)
• Limbak  + (extensive spacious, broad)
• Masambutan  + (having had sambutan (105 day) ceremony)
• Majalu  + (having intercourse, wandering around)
• Rangap  + (thorny plant)
• Pawah  + (having no teeth)
• Matusuk  + (having nose pierced)
• Kipa  + (one legged)
• Goloh  + (loose fitting, but can wear)
• Mesemu  + (having the appearance of)
• Masemu  + (having the appearance of)
• Makrubung  + (having the whole body)
• Maderat  + (having threads so it can be screwed on tight)
• Wewaran  + (having to do with any of the days of any of the ten weeks of the Pawukon cycle)
• Unduk  + (having to do with something or a particular subject or event)
• Puting-puting  + (having very small and intricate detail that is hard to see)
• Makampid  + (winged)
• Ngremeng  + (bleak)
• Samur  + (hazy or unclear)
• Saupa  + (he achieved it; earned by him; held up (collecting) with hand or any tools as many hands as possible)
• Dulina  + (he challenged)
• Keduka  + (he dredged)
• Dugana  + (he expected)
• Incungina  + (he followed, along with it)
• Bokbokina  + (he gave as he wished)
• Dilenga  + (he glanced)
• Tebaga  + (he guessed; guessed by him; predicted)
• Gedegina  + (he hated; hated (by))
• Indra  + (Indra was the chief of the Aryan gods)
• Delem  + (Wayang)
• Cali  + (unlucky or unfortunate because of some unexplainable (niskala) cause, probably because of having broken a taboo)
• Ya  + (he or she)
• Dudukina  + (he picked up; recognized excise)
• Kasapanga  + (he roughed it; coarse by it; roughed up by him)
• Sempeda  + (He scolded with harsh words)
• Kanginanga  + (he shifted to the east)
• Kecuhina  + (he spat)
• Tengkulak  + (half of a coconut shell with the husk left on but no meat)
• Kadenanga  + (he thought)
• Sabatanga  + (he threw)
• Sabatina  + (he threw)
• Patidulame  + (he touched a lot)
• Kuwera  + (one of the gods of the eighteen directions whose place is in the North-Northwest)
• Ipun  + (he', 'she' or 'they')
• Ida  + (he/she (third-person singular pronouns for people who are respected or to 'gods'); you)
• Dakepa  + (he/she caught (with both palms))
• Dakepanga  + (He/She caught it (with both palms))
• Tulungina  + (he/she helped)
• Ancungina  + (He/She ignited)
• Sempedina  + (He/She scolded with harsh words)
• Dane  + (he; she)
• Sirah  + (head)
• Untulang  + (head)
• Prabu  + (king and villain)
• Udeng  + (head cloth worn by men)
• Kelian  + (village official)
• Tendas  + (head of an animal)
• Tenggek  + (head of an animal)
• Ngacok  + (fish head)
• Sep  + (head of office)
• Praja Dipa  + (head of state)
• Sesuunan  + (head pad, cloth, cerik, or towel wrapped around fist in a coil, with the outer end tucked inside the bottom and then placed on top of head, not around head, as a pad)
• Nyulubin  + (head under something (used with beten))
• Jorjor  + (head up; towards (directly in haste))
• Tengkuluk  + (head wrap, head cloth, turban-like made from towel or other similar material (cerik) worn by women)
• Tengkalung  + (head wrapping, turban-like wrapping made with towel or other similar material (cerik) worn by women)
• Siap bakakap  + (oasted whole chicken, except for guts and feathers)
• Sundul  + (heading (imperative form); head (something))
• Sondol  + (heading (imperative); head (something))
• Nyogjog  + (heading (in haste))
• Jogjog  + (heading (in haste))
• Kutu  + (enthusiastic)
• Kalikosta  + (tree (Leguminosae))
• Kehulu  + (headward)
• Kaselametan  + (health; healthiness)
• Karahayuan  + (health; well being)
• Kenak  + (healthy)
• Betak  + (healthy happy; agile; fluent speech)
• Tegteg  + (steady/constant (stance); strong; firm)
• Gumuk  + (a heap or pile of dirt)
• Renga  + (hear; care)
• Ngrenga  + (hear; listen)
• Ningehang  + (hear; listen to; can capture sound (sound) with the ear; get a news)
• Karengaang  + (heard)
• Kapiragiang  + (heard; listened)
• Kapireng  + (heard; listened (by) (alus singgih / ASI: fine language used to honor the person they are talking to))
• Papusuhan  + (heart)
• Nala  + (heart)
• Pepusuhan  + (heart)
• Runtag  + (heart beat)
• Les  + (heart wood)
• Hredaya  + (heart; feeling)
• Redaya  + (heart; feeling)
• Dukita  + (heartache; difficult; sad)
• Dondon  + (hearty)
• Dadah  + (heat)
• Ngrangsang  + (heat (about body temperature))
• Kakaplugan  + (exploder, made from three pieces of bamboo)
• Iusan  + (heat impact)
• Madadah  + (dissolve something in water using heat)
• Nglimpun  + (use heat to bend a piece of wood, such as bamboo)
• Kalalahang  + (heated; made spicy (by))
• Suarga  + (heaven)
• Jempe  + (heavy)
• Jimbreng  + (heavy)
• Bales  + (heavy (about rain or stream))
• Ganting  + (somewhat concentrated (about colour, taste); rather thick)
• Sangat  + (heavy or grave circumstances)
• Baat  + (heavy or large)
• Ujan bales  + (heavy rain)
• Blabur  + (heavy rain with flooding)
• Blabor  + (heavy rain with flooding)
• Blabar  + (rain appropriate for specific crop)
• Linga  + (heed; care)
• Ganjot  + (heel or rear section of foot)
• Akas  + (hefty; big and strong (about hair, bones, etc.))
• Lancab  + (height or measurment of length)
• Pajenengan  + (shrine in a temple where the principal god of the temple lives)
• Oton  + (held 210 days, one Pawukon cycle, after the birth of a baby)
• Makarya  + (work)
• Mararauhan  + (held a ceremony to invite holy spirit.)
• Pamralinaan  + (held before the destruction of a temple before its reconstruction)
• Gamelanga  + (held by him/her)
• Epepang  + (held continuously)
• Sepian  + (held every half year)
• Panyambutin  + (held for a baby when it reaches the age of 3 months, 105 days, at which time it is usually allowed to touch the ground for the first time, loses the god-like attributes with which it was born, and is welcomed into the family as a human being.)
• Ngusaba  + (held for blessing village or subak)
• Sau  + (triangular net that is pushed along the shore)
• Pamendakan  + (held in Jimbaran at time of Melasti just before Nyepi at which village gods are welcomed in Pr. Bale Agung)
• Adaang  + (held;)
• Nraka  + (hell)
• Neraka  + (hell or religious concept of a place of torment)
• Om swastyastu  + (may God give you health, a common greeting, often seen written in tulisan Bali on signs and over gates)
• Pitulung  + (help)
• Rombo  + (help working; help do something)
• Panunjang  + (support)