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List of results

• Nongosang  + (put something in a place; to position; place)
• Pulang  + (put something in something else (e.g. jala in water))
• Nyelepan  + (put something into something else, usually large, from side (e.g. kris))
• Nyelepang  + (put something into something else; enter; put; insert)
• Nyelebang  + (put something into water)
• Ngejangin  + (put something on or in something (e.g. wall, tembok))
• Nyuunin  + (put something on someone's head)
• Sungsungan  + (put something on top of something)
• Matanding  + (offerings)
• Kasirepang  + (put to sleep)
• Ngembil  + (put tobacco was between lip and gum after chewing betel)
• Kabesikang  + (put together (by); unite (by))
• Mesikang  + (put together; unite)
• Nyakup  + (put two things together (hands, wood))
• Menjor  + (put up 'penjor')
• Mamenjor  + (put up 'penjor' ; set up 'penjor')
• Ngatikin  + (put up the handle)
• Nglambunin  + (put up the mosquito net; installing the mosquito net)
• Kejang  + (put, is placed)
• Nglinggihan  + (put, place, install gods in sanggah)
• Genahanga  + (put; laid out (by someone))
• Sumbah  + (respectful greeting)
• Kapi  + (putty knife)
• Plamir  + (putty paste for filling defects in wood, wood carvings or walls)
• Cempedan  + (puzzles)
• Kat  + (pygmy, midget)
• Limas  + (pyramid alimas is a house with roof that has no flat ends)
• Puhuh  + (quail)
• Puh  + (quail)
• Sateb  + (quail trap)
• Puuh  + (quail. a small, short-tailed game bird resembling a small partridge, typically having brown camouflaged plumage.)
• Receh  + (noisy; problem; scene)
• Nyogjagang  + (quarrel)
• Magocoh  + (quarrel: an angry argument or disagreement, fighting among siblings)
• Iyeg  + (quarrel: argue verbally, not physical)
• Jaljal  + (quarrel: argue, dispute, fight physically, squabble)
• Borboran  + (quarry: a place, typically a large, deep pit, from which stone or other materials are or have been extracted.)
• Saperapat  + (quarter: A quarter is one fourth, 1⁄4, 25% or 0.25)
• Seneb  + (queasy; nausea)
• Gedul-gedul  + (queasy; nauseous)
• Rani  + (queen: Queen eg)
• Cemara  + (Queensland swamp oak; beefwood tree (Casuarinaceae). Tanaman ini mengandung senyawa picnogenol yang 25 kali lebih kuat daripada vitamin C dan tentunya bermanfaat bagi kesehatan.)
• Nyem-nyeman  + (queer, eccentric)
• Kueri  + (query)
• Takon  + (question)
• Nyesedang  + (question: investigate)
• Amongken  + (questioning word to enquire about size or quantity)
• Akuda  + (questioning word used to ask 'how many')
• Kencang  + (tight rope)
• Encol  + (quick; hasten; fast)
• Akijapan  + (quickly)
• Becat  + (quickly)
• Segelis-gelis  + (quickly as possible)
• Lumah  + (quickly becomes dull (e.g. from improperly heat treating steel))
• Gelis-gelis  + (quickly; hastily; briskly; swiftly; hurriedly)
• Dayuh  + (cool in the sense of temperature (not music, etc.))
• Suung  + (quiet place, empty, quiet (temporarily vs. buu permanently because abandoned))
• Sintru  + (quiet; remote and scary)
• Sepi jampi  + (quiet; silent; deserted)
• Keles-keles  + (quietly)
• Ngabah  + (quip)
• Ngeed  + (squat)
• Macarca  + (quoted: to be taken into account)
• Trewelu  + (rabbit)
• Lada  + (rabbitfish)
• Rabies  + (Rabies is an infectious viral disease that … Rabies is an infectious viral disease that is almost always fatal following the onset of clinical symptoms. In up to 99% of cases, domestic dogs are responsible for rabies virus transmission to humans. Yet, rabies can affect both domestic and wild animals. It is spread to people through bites or scratches, usually via saliva.gh bites or scratches, usually via saliva.)
• Mapetuk  + (race)
• Metukang  + (race)
• Majegeg-jegegan  + (race beauty)
• Balap  + (race contest in running)
• Mabalapan  + (race each other)
• Balapan  + (race;)
• Wimbakara  + (race; competition)
• Padang  + (common medium tall grass that is common along roads in the dry parts of South Bali)
• Rarian  + (rack for storing fishing boats above high tide level as used in suung)
• Reket  + (hooked; hook; sticky; sticky;)
• Iseh  + (basket pattern)
• Kelobak  + (radish (Cruciferaceae))
• Rades  + (radish (Cruciferae))
• Iga  + (lateral; rib)
• Sasad  + (cloth napkin)
• Brengbeng  + (ragged)
• Gremeng  + (ragged clothing)
• Emper-emper  + (rags made of dirty clothes on string)
• Bantes  + (just (in the sense of only))
• Muan bidak  + (railing edge of sail)
• Sepur  + (railroad train)
• Ngribis  + (sprinkle using thumb)
• Ujan angin  + (rain accompanied by strong winds)
• Sukup  + (rain hood)
• Blabar  + (rain appropriate for specific crop)
• Ketis-ketis  + (rain light rain (sprinkle); spatter (about the rain))
• Kojong  + (conical wrapper or container, usually made of a banana leaf or of paper, but not necessarily so, into which some sort of food is put)
• Juru terang  + (rain repellent handler)
• Waduk Bererong  + (rain statue)
• Pawang hujan  + (Rain stopper, kind of priest controlling the weather with magic.)
• Tampyas  + (Rain that comes through/splash through open parts of a house/building)
• Endang  + (rain to clear up, stopping of rainy season, no more rain)
• Blabur  + (heavy rain with flooding)
• Blabor  + (heavy rain with flooding)
• Ujan ganting  + (rain, continuous, but not necessarily hard)
• Suwar  + (rain: aka monkey pod tree, cow tamarind)
• Ujan  + (rain; rain shower that doesn't usually last long)
• Sabeh  + (rain; sprinkle of rain, a small amount of rain)
• Bianglalah  + (rainbow)
• Kaliacah  + (rainbow)
• Plangi  + (rainbow)
• Biang  + (rainbow: an arch of colors formed in the sky caused by the refraction and dispersion of the sun's light by rain or other water droplets in the atmosphere)
• Ujanan  + (rained on, left out in the rain)
• Embah  + (a small flow of water, stream)
• Penekang  + (raise)
• Ngurung  + (raise cocks)
• Kejep  + (a moment; briefly; not long)
• Anjurina  + (raise it)
• Nulengek  + (raise the head, look upwards)
• Ngentengin  + (raise your hand)
• Bangetang  + (raise; make it loud)
• Kapenekang  + (raised)
• Mapenekan  + (raised)
• Kabangetang  + (raised (by); made loud (by))
• Sebeh  + (raised border, fringe, edge, the outer circumference of something eg)
• Tingga  + (raised hut on ramp, as at the top of the tragtag when used for Calonarang)
• Makelasan  + (raised or lifted up (about the bottom of the cloth worn))
• Ngengkig  + (raising oneself; act bragging)
• Peed  + (rake: a tool consisting of a pole with a crossbar toothed like a comb at the end, or with several tines held together by a crosspiece, used esp. for drawing together cut grass or fallen leaves, or smoothing loose soil or gravel.)
• Gau  + (rake arrow)
• Ngababin  + (raked with both hands to throw away the useless ones)
• Sita  + (Rama Wife of Rama, heroine of the Ramayana epic who was captured by an agent of the demon Rawana and forced to live in Langka.)
• Wayang wong  + (Ramayana drama performed by people)
• Buluan  + (rambutan: a large tree that bears bunches of egg size fruits)
• Tragtag  + (ramp: a slope or inclined plane for joining two different levels, as at the entrance or between floors of a building.)
• Panumplu  + (ramrod for gun; ramrod; poke tool)
• Ramyaksara  + (Ramyaksara is derived from old Javanese 'r … Ramyaksara is derived from old Javanese 'ramya' which means splendid, crowded, full of different things, etc. So, ramyaksara is a word having closest meaning to spectacular. There is no Balinese synonym for spectacular, so we borrow the term from the closest language, the old Javanese.om the closest language, the old Javanese.)
• Rasia  + (raid: unannounced & unexpected police raid on suspect)
• Rangda  + (widow)
• Auban  + (Rangda: name often used by Jimbaran people to refer to the Rangda)
• Pangkat  + (rank; levels in civil service (military and so on))
• Ngotok  + (rap (knock), e.g. repeatedly on door)
• Mrakosa  + (rape)
• Kaprakosa  + (raped (by))
• Gancang  + (rapid, premature, speedy)
• Kebelet  + (rapped, in trouble, having no way out, therefore probably fierce)
• Majagau  + (Aquilaria malaccensis (Thymeleaceae) or several related species. Malayan aloeswood, Malayan eaglewoodwood. A tree with very aromatic wood, the most useful part of which contains a resin that results from insect attack)
• Kapah  + (rare; seldom; rarely)
• Rongoh  + (toothless)
• Tumben  + (nouveau riche, recently acquired lots of money)
• Kelang  + (rarely; famine)
• Ketat  + (rope attached to boom to control sail of boat)
• Kapah-kapah  + (rarely; seldom)
• Genit  + (rash that causes itching)
• Tangga  + (step)
• Tadah  + (come about in a sailboat so that sail is shifted to the port (left) side of the boat)
• Tabuan  + (wasp that builds a papery nest that looks like the bottom of a bell (kleneng))
• Ngeras  + (rather appropriate)
• Bentis  + (rather bloated because of eating)
• Pook  + (rather concave because it is loose (about land or walls))
• Ulem  + (rather dark (color))
• Rereng  + (rather deaf)
• Remang  + (rather hot)
• Ngremekin  + (ceremonies held 3 days after an important, large ceremony in which offerings are destroyed and betara are returned to their shrines)
• Sawang  + (Creative force, religious thought)
• Ngemped  + (loaded; full and heavy (because it contains a charge or because of its many fruits and so on))
• Delek  + (rather runny)
• Demek  + (rather wet)
• Jebel  + (rather wide (face))
• 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)
• Penyalin  + (rattan)
• Bandil  + (rattan thorns)
• Ngresek  + (rattle)
• Pangkung  + (ravine gulley, canyon, river)
• Jurang  + (ravine, gulley, canyon, a passageway through mountains; cliff)
• Juran  + (ravine, gulley, canyon, a passageway through mountains; cliff)
• Nguda  + (raw (used to reflect a state of things, like a raw discussion))
• Matah kelur  + (raw right, not compatible)
• Amerta  + (water that causes eternal life)
• Sorot  + (group or clan, members of which are part of an extended family)
• Setel  + (adjust)
• Praba  + (rays; light)
• Ngayuh  + (reach)
• Nyujuh  + (reach)
• Tunggah  + (reach out and up, reach for, get to something, climb, go up)
• Ng  + (reach up to use tool to pull branch of tree down so as to get fruit)
• Ked  + (reach a place)
• Ngerepe  + (reach for something slowly or stealthily as if to steal it)
• Keni  + (reach hit, touched by, meet with, find, understand, catch, grasp, befall)
• Jujuh  + (reach out)
• Kayuh  + (reach out, hug)
• Anumana  + (knowledge)
• Maca  + (read)
• Paca  + (read)
• Paos  + (read)
• Bacana  + (read (by))
• Baca  + (read (imperative))
• Waca  + (read aloud, recite, chant (holy text))
• Ngwacen  + (read aloud, recite, chant (holy text))
• Wacen  + (read aloud, recite, chant (holy text))
• Ngwacakang  + (read stars, prophesy by astrology, predict)
• Putru  + (reading of sacred lontars without translation into the vernacular)
• Sayaga  + (ready)
• Siaga  + (ready)
• Tagen  + (ready to do something)
• Klar  + (ready, done)
• Pragat  + (ready, done, completed, ended, always)
• Tubungan  + (something added on top)
• Kolong  + (to hide or conceal one's money)
• Nyadia  + (ready: disposed to do something)
• Sedia  + (ready: willing, able, ready to do something, already prepared)
• Sregep  + (ready; disposed)
• Lemah  + (daytime; to distinguish it from night time (petengne))
• Biakta  + (real; clear; certainly)
• Ngehanga  + (dijaganya; dijaga olehnya)
• Keselek  + (urgent having to do something right away but do not knowing how to do it because of some difficulty)
• Sujatinne  + (really)
• Gumap  + (really love)
• Ngiler  + (really want something)
• Nyud  + (desperate for something; want something)
• Sujati  + (Really, truly)
• Spion  + (rear view mirror on vehicle)
• Awanan  + (reason)
• Sangkal  + (a frame for tools containing a blade (e.g. plane, razor, etc.))
• Awinan  + (reason; cause)
• Besi  + (steel)
• Namprat  + (rebuke)
• Damprat  + (rebuke)
• Magaak  + (rebuke)
• Madihin  + (rebuke scold, be angry with and express anger)
• Medihin  + (rebuke someone)
• Mongorin  + (rebuke, be annyoed with someone and say so)
• Capatin  + (rebuke; say hello; greet)
• Pedihina  + (rebuke; scolded)
• Gaik  + (rebuke; scream)
• Dengkik  + (rebuke; snapped)
• Nengkik  + (rebuke; snapped)
• Ngangsur  + (pant: breathe rapidly)
• Ngrambang  + (about something, have concern for something)
• Engkes  + (shrink; deflate)
• Ngengkesang  + (recede (water); deflate)

• Aad  + (recede; down (about water))

• Murasang  + (recede; less and less (about sea water))
• Lengar  + (receding hairline; alopecia, balding head, especially when the hair loss starts from the forehead.)
• Nanggap  + (receive (vs. nganggap angggap = leave debts unpaid))
• Nampi  + (to receive something if given or sent to you)
• Mamendak  + (welcome)
• Nyanda  + (receive: to be pawned)
• Wau  + (recently)
• Nembenin  + (recently have just done something for first time)
• Mara  + (recently; just)
• Panyembrama  + (musical composition that is commonly used to accompany Pendet dance in a temple festival)
• Palawakya  + (recitation in Kawi during ceremony)
• Ngrehang  + (spirit)
• Ngaweda  + (pray early in morning (pedanda))
• Ngamunyiang  + (recite: read out loud, as in kakawin)
• Pepeka  + (lax)
• Patikacuh  + (reckless, erratic (talking, working etc))
• Ngacuh  + (reckless, erratic (talking, working etc))
• Itung  + (reckon)
• Ngitungang  + (reckon, weighing in thought)
• Kaitung  + (reckoned up, counted)
• Mabahang  + (recline)
• Ngakuwin  + (recognize, acknowledge, confess, admit)
• Pangelet  + (recompense)
• Tulah  + (vengeance, visitation)
• Nyasapang  + (reconcile; accommodate; conciliate)
• Sasapang  + (reconcile; make it peaceful)
• Kasasapang  + (reconciled (by))
• Palungan  + (container for pig food, trough)
• Gabin  + (rectangular shaped cake, sprinkled with sugar)
• Trewel  + (rectangular steel trowel used to smooth plaster after application)
• Kemaon  + ((kémaon) - only; just)
• Ompreng  + (rectangular, shallow sheet-metal tray for mixing or carrying mortar, concrete, etc.)
• Ngentah  + (to have a relapse)
• Betus  + (recurrent)
• Kambuh  + (recurrent)
• Bang  + (red)
• Barak  + (red)
• Kama  + (red)
• Abang  + (red)
• Ngerab  + (red)
• Rakta  + (red)
• Baak  + (robber: sometimes a robber who kills)
• Pere  + (red clay)
• Ngasumba  + (red colored because of dye)
• Rangdia  + (red cotton cloth)
• Kusamba  + (red dye produced from, small decorative tree or shrub that has recently been planted along roads and in hotel gardens)
• Muruh  + (red dye used as a food coloring)
• Bangkarna  + (red ears on chicken)
• Kabangan  + (red face, angry)
• Apid  + (red in the skin folds (neck, thighs, etc.) due to prickly heat)
• Arawinda  + (red lotus)
• Kecemcem  + (red mombin)
• Kencu  + (red pigment for paint, powdered)
• Ergilo  + (Red roses)
• Paes  + (saliva)
• Koreng  + (infected or festering wound, rash)
• Benang  + (thin string, sewing thread)
• Pinggala  + (red; veins)
• Sawan ujan  + (reddish feathers birds)
• Tebus  + (pay a fine (e.g. if unable to attend banjar meeting))
• Nebas  + (redeem; buy; pay with money to take back goods that are pawned(Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Tebas  + (redeem; pay with money to take back goods that are pawned; buy(Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Tebasang  + (redeem; redeem please (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Tebasa  + (redeemed (by someone) (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Matebas  + (cut off)
• Katebas  + (redeemed (by); paid with money to recover items that have been pawned (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Nebasang  + (redeemed ; redeem to pay with money to take back goods that are pawned (Alus Singgih: level of language (anggah-ungguhin basa) that is used to respect or uphold a respected interlocutor))
• Dangu  + (Redite through Buda of Sinta, the first week of the Pawukon cycle, in which Dangu, the first day of the 9-day week, is repeated four days in a row as part of an intercalaetion)
• Gigisin  + (reduce (about sound))
• Ngirangin  + (reduce; decrease; take (cut) in part; decrease bring down)
• Reredin  + (reduce; less)
• Pijitang  + (reduce; little; few)
• Celong  + (reduced)
• Kaceled  + (reduced (by); corrupted (by); embezzled (money) (by))
• Ngedikang  + (reduced, shrinkage)
• Celed  + (Reduced; become less; shrink to less)
• Maceled  + (Reduced; corrupted)
• Rarad  + (reduced; diminish; decreased)
• Engkid  + (reduced; shrinkage; diminished)
• Praksok  + (ree, cabbage palm)
• Tiing buluh  + (reed kind of bamboo (compare bulu = body hair))
• Tinggangan  + (reef)
• Rabi  + (wife, referring to someone else's wife)
• Wasit  + (referee in athletic contest)
• Panyangkaan  + (small cylindrical metal pot used as a mold for making a cylinder of steamed rice)
• Anunne  + (Referring to something said previously)
• Islam Kajawen  + (Referring to the animistic Islam practiced in East and Central Java, especially in the Yogyakarta area.)
• Kelenting  + (onomatopoeic word for sound of metal hitting a hard surface)
• Lanying  + (pointed sharp point, with a point, sharply pointed, as a knife)
• Nglawang  + (Refers to a barong procession usually held at the time of Galungan, in which barong and followers go from gate to gate to purify each house compound by mollifying butakala)
• Ngokoh  + (dig with hands as scooping away motion in soil or sand)
• Malukat  + (throw away dirty things, bathe, be purified)
• Sokasi  + (derived from sok nasi, a basket for cooked rice)
• Pradana  + (female elements of nature)
• Nyejer  + (set up, erect, enthrone, put in residence (as gods in a temple during an odalan)
• Ngosot  + (rub shine, polish, rub with brush,e rub fast, as if sandpapering or cleaning a pot)
• Cicing singal  + (dog carried on the hip (like a baby))
• Mlinter  + (twist by rolling between palm and flat surface, as e.g. rolling flat plastic tali raffia to make it twisted and stronger)
• Kembang  + (open up (flower))
• Sanak  + (classifier used as a counter for ingredients of caru offering: aka sanak, panca sanak)
• Catur sanak  + (The four brother/sister spirits)
• Lenyig  + (shiny, as if oily)
• Alus  + (refined (behavior, appearance))
• Sandar  + (refined female character with a white mask and a tall headress that performs before the mapajar of the barong part may be taken by males or females, but the gestures and character are female)
• Telek  + (diligent)
• Lemes  + (refined, gentle, soft, tender)
• Masuluh  + (reflect)
• Kasuluhin  + (illuminated with lights)
• Makenyah  + (sparkle)
• Kedap-kad  + (reflection varying, sparkling, as sun on fish)
• Panijoan  + (reforestation)
• Seterep  + (refreshing drink made by putting strips of ketimun guling into a syrup of gula pasir to which is added red food coloring and a little vanilla)
• Tis  + (shade, cool, fresh, in good mood, calm, quiet)
• Suguhan  + (food and drink)
• Kulkas  + (refrigerator)
• Pararudan  + (refugees)
• Mindah  + (refusal (polite))
• Perdo  + (force)
• Kabupaten  + (regency)
• Nyelsel  + (feel bad about something done to someone)
• Nyesel  + (regret: be sorry for, be unhappy, remorseful, repentent)
• Keenganga  + (regrettable)
• Trepti  + (regular; orderly)
• Peraturan  + (regulation ode, rule)
• Pranayama  + (regulation of the airway in Hinduism)
• Uger-uger  + (fence posts, not a living fence)
• Nitah  + (reign; rule; order; command; regulate; bossing)
• Ngidih  + (ask a favor)
• Munarbawa  + (reincarnated)
• Numitis  + (reincarnated pass into a new body. This is … reincarnated pass into a new body. This is the word that most people know, rather than the more philosophical word, samsara. The word numitis applies only to human beings. Numitis seems to mean reincarnation itself, as opposed to samsara, which means belief in reincarnation.sara, which means belief in reincarnation.)
• Sang Dumadi  + (reincarnated spirit)
• Punarbhawa  + (reincarnation)
• Punarbawa  + (reincarnation)
• Samsara  + (reincarnation: doctrine that after death, a person's atman, or spirit, is rewarded or punished according to the doctrine of karma-pala and then reborn into a new status befitting the degree to which karma achieved dharma in previous incarnations)
• Tabeha  + (reinforced (by someone))
• Matabeh  + (reinforced; using amplifier; using brace)
• Tadah Paksi  + (reinforcement wood that connects the top of the halls, usually grooved or carved)
• Pangimpas-impas  + (reinforcements)
• Tolak  + (reject)
• Panulak  + (prevention something used to prevent the attack of a leyak or of pangeleyakane (evil power that is trying to harm or destroy someone))
• Kendel  + (satisfaction, joy, happiness, gladness)
• Girang  + (rejoice: be very happy)
• Katang-katang  + (plant (Convulvulaceae))
• Masanak  + (related)
• Keliki jarak  + (Small to medium bush that has distinctive three lobed leaves and a bright red spherical fruit.)
• Kunyit  + (tumeric (Zingiberaceae))
• Kenyeri  + (yellow bells)
• Waru  + (tree hibiscus, Hibiscus tiliaceus (Malvaceae))
• Makaitan  + (Related; Associated)
• Masarga  + (related; elonging to the same family, group, or type; connected)
• Mapaiketan  + (related; engage)
• Alang  + (to hinder or hamper)
• Kenyong  + (hammer)
• Warang  + (Relation between parents of a married couple. I.e. the father and/or mother of the son-in-law or daughter-in-law)
• Ubungan  + (relationship)
• Nyama braya  + (neighbors, friends who may live far away)
• Kap  + (roof beams, rafters, etc., but not including final covering)
• Sekaya  + (sweetsop)
• Tiri  + (step)
• Wargi  + (relative; distant family relations)
• Munggir  + (relatively high ground area)
• Kembung  + (swelling caused by inflation w. gas or liquid)
• Nyama  + (close family living in 1 or 2 house compounds)
• Braya  + (relatives usually distant ones by marriage, more distant than nyama)
• Semeton  + (relatives; kinsfolk; brother/sister (ASI/Alus Singgih))
• Ngalimurang  + (release sadness)
• Makemod  + (released, uprooted)
• Kapalasang  + (released; separated)
• Cager  + (belive or sure about something)
• Andelan  + (reliable)
• Jimat  + (relic talisman)
• Agama  + (religion law, rules governing manners and morals)
• Pratiaksa  + (religion one of the three methods of obtaining knowledge, the Tri Pramana: Pratiaksa - knowledge through observation)
• Pangrebongan  + (religious ceremonies that depict invasions of enemies)
• Magunting  + (religious ceremony of cutting hair)
• Rejang  + (religious dances with simple movements, usually accompanied by gamelan selonding, danced at a temple by a number of girls lined up behind the leaders (religious leaders);)
• Bujangga  + (priest exorcist priest (formerly sengguhu), often asked to lead a caru ceremony)
• Dharma  + (religious law, behavior mandated by one's status or birth or position)
• Darma duta  + (religious messenger (to spread religion))
• Pangaci  + (religious observance, rite, all parts of such a ceremony)
• Darma sesana  + (religious rules)
• Tedung  + (religious umbrella or rice cover for steamed rice that is to be taken to a feast.)
• Nyerah  + (relinquis: give up (e.g. power, position of importance))
• Emar  + (sick)
• Koh  + (tired of talking to you, lazy)
• Magantung  + (rely on)
• Megantung  + (hang; suspend)
• Andel  + (rely upon, trust)
• Nu  + (still alive, not burned out, still O.K.)
• Carikanga  + (remain by him/her; left by him/her (about food))
• Rari  + (the rest of it)
• Sangawara  + (week)
• Dasawara  + (week)
• Caturwara  + (week)
• Sadwara  + (week)
• Pancawara  + (week)
• Triwara  + (week)
• Ingetang  + (remember (command))
• Ngelingan  + (remember something)
• Napetan  + (that something has always been so)
• Inget  + (remember, think about, awaken)
• Ngingetang  + (remind)
• Nyambatin  + (mention: say, call out, announce, cry in complaint, call for help, call in, name, pronounce, let someone know something)
• Ngibukang  + (remind someone of something)
• Pangingetan  + (reminder)
• Ancut  + (remote place; rural area)
• Rimut  + (remote; the remote; remote control)
• Ancak-ancak  + (cage bottom)
• Kutanga  + (removal; removed/discarded/thrown / thrown / released (by someone))
• Pesuang  + (remove)
• Ngelas  + (peel by paring off skin with a knife)
• Ngentas  + (remove impurities, dissolve, wipe out, loosen)
• Nyupat  + (remove impurity, acquit, save, pardon someone, save someone from a curse)
• Entas  + (to lose, wipe out)
• Angkid  + (lift raise, take off stove, remove from heat, lift up)
• Punahang  + (remove it; make it fade)
• Neres  + (slit, rip, cut using only point of knife, cut sheets of paper, cloth)
• Nyurud  + (remove offerings after their sari has been consumed by the gods)
• Sepahang  + (remove residue from mouth)
• Nyisik  + (remove scales from fish)
• Ngulit  + (remove skin of animal)
• Ngediangin  + (remove something, take something away, uncover something, throw something away, expel)
• Colek  + (remove take a small piece of something, squeeze, press, dig out (ear wax))
• Sadak  + (remove the (baby) by force;)
• Nyangatin  + (remove thorns from pandanus leaf by slicing off edges and top side of leaf (tundu). Jangat also means notch)
• Karetin  + (remove with rubber)
• Ngembus  + (remove: open, take off)
• Mesuwang  + (remove: take something out of something)
• Icalang  + (remove; eliminate)
• Samsat  + (renew)
• Nganyarin  + (renew offerings)
• Sewa  + (rent)
• Nyewaang  + (rent out, put something up for rent to someone)
• Ngakos  + (rent house)
• Ngekos  + (rent house)
• Nambang  + (look for a load to carry in one's vehicle)
• Tambang  + (container for liquids made of coconut shell, without top or strings, used in the home)
• Rentet  + (hang loosely)
• Menahin  + (repair correct, improve)
• Nembel  + (repair with a patch)
• Nyumu  + (begin again, renew; start)
• Ngulang  + (repeat)
• Ngwawanin  + (repeat do something again)
• Wawanin  + (repeat do something again; in an interval)
• Ngwilangin  + (repeat say)
• Begbeg  + (unharmed not mutilated)
• Jumunin  + (repeat; try again)
• Gereng-gereng  + (shrub that can be used as green fertilizer; sleigh)
• Mepeh  + (dripping with drug)
• Kebeng-kebeng  + (repeatedly open and closed)