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List of results

• Ngukup  + (win)
• Lembu  + (that is used as a sarcophagus at cremations)
• Kocap  + (supposedly; people said; someone said; according to people)
• Sawangan  + (inlet, part of sea where there is a fast current)
• Pade  + (supposing; if only)
• Karwan  + (sure)
• Pasti  + (sure, definite, certain, have to, must)
• Jelas  + (sure, evident, clear, plain)
• Sagon  + (rice cake)
• Keladi tikuseee  + (rodent tuber (Araceae), widely sold as a cure for cancer)
• Kacahin  + (surprise)
• Ngangobin  + (surprise; amazed)
• Kagiat  + (surprised)
• Makejengan  + (surprised)
• Gaok  + (surprised)
• Angob  + (surprised, astonished, amazed)
• Kasaban  + (surprised/shocked and screaming)
• Makesiab  + (surprised; shocked)
• Ngasobin  + (surprisingly)
• Dangsah  + (flat; a large and flat area)
• Ngandap kasor  + (surrender respectfully; humble themselves)
• Ngider  + (to go around)
• Iter  + (surround)
• Kurung  + (surround, closed)
• Makaileh  + (surrounded)
• Marejeng  + (surrounded)
• Kaserung  + (surrounded)
• Rejeng  + (steep cliffs; lava that has frozen and sharp)
• Garang  + (scramble; conquer; booty, take by force (people's belongings))
• Sambuk  + (offering of two pieces of coconut husk, crossed over each other with concave sides together and fire placed inside between them at the point of overlap)
• Rejenga  + (surrounded by; in his side; swarmed)
• Pal  + (surveyor's elevation marker, triangulation post, milestone, pole)
• Surya  + (the sun)
• Gamit  + (not serious)
• Sangsaya  + (suspicious)
• Perdo  + (force)
• Sleka  + (suspicious)
• Sati  + (Sutte or Sati, the daughter of Daksa and wife of Siva, who cremated herself because of a slight done to Siva by her father)
• Siat yeh  + (Suwat Water Festival)
• Dedali  + (swallow)
• Gelekang  + (swallow)
• Ngakolongan  + (swallow)
• Megelekan  + (swallow)
• Eled  + (swallow)
• Ngeled  + (swallow)
• Magelekan  + (swallow after chewing)
• 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)
• Nguluh  + (swallow something whole without chewing)
• Ngelekang  + (swallow something, chew and then swallow something, swallow saliva)
• Uluh  + (swallow wo chewing)
• Led  + (swallow, purpose, aim, intention, plan, bent)
• Gelek-gelek  + (salivate)
• Kagelekang  + (swallowed up; gulped)
• Gelekanga  + (swallowed; swallowed by him)
• Brawah  + (swamps)
• Suwan  + (swan)
• Ngrejeng  + (swarm; surrounding)
• Tantrika  + (swastika)
• Kebet  + (swat)
• Oyag-oyag  + (sway, swing to and fro repteadly, rock back and forth continuously)
• Magunjitan  + (sway; shake)
• Sempoyongan  + (swaying, almost falling down)
• Nyumpahin  + (swear)
• Cabcabin  + (sprinkle water so that (something) becomes moist)
• Naskleng  + (swear word used by males, v. bad and rude)
• Peluh  + (sweat)
• Pesu  + (sweat)
• Pringet  + (sweat)
• Mapeluh  + (sweaty)
• Ongkeb  + (sweaty, feel warm, be hot)
• Nyampat  + (sweep)
• Nyapuang  + (sweep)
• Sampatang  + (sweep up something)
• Nyapuhin  + (sweep, wipe off, brush off)
• Usapin  + (sweep, wipe something)
• Manis  + (sweet)
• Kopyor  + (ype that is very tender &amp)
• Manisan  + (sweet)
• Ulek  + (sweet)
• Urad  + (sweet)
• Selasih  + ((Labiatae))
• Juuk manis  + (sweet orange)
• Kesela  + (manioc cassava (Singapadu term))
• Jangu  + (sweet)
• Wangiang  + (sweet smelling)
• Boreh  + (medicine: external)
• Wangi  + (smell, having a nice odor)
• Tunangan  + (sweetheart, boyfriend, girlfriend; fiance)
• Sekaya  + (sweetsop)
• Silik  + (sweetsop)
• Ngempuk  + (swell when heated)
• Sian  + (swelling and infection in armpit or chest, internal cause)
• Borok  + (swelling and infection on abdomen)
• Inja  + (swelling and infection on head, e.g. from bite)
• Subuk  + (swelling and infection on leg or crotch)
• Kembung  + (swelling caused by inflation w. gas or liquid)
• Bencol  + (swelling on head from a blow)
• Empuk  + (swells up while being fried or baked)
• Ngentak  + (blazing; blistering)
• Nyentak  + (sweltering; blazing; blistering)
• Lampias  + (swift, continuous, nonstop (e.g.: words, urine, current, tide))
• Sander  + (swiftly to attack or threaten (lightning, hawk))
• Nyander  + (swiftly to attack or threaten (lightning, hawk); grabbed; strike; pounce)
• Nglangi  + (swim)
• Ngelangi  + (swim)
• Ngonong  + (swimming)
• Gumayung  + (swing)
• Ngegol  + (dance where move rear end from side to side, as when dancing, lifting feet alternately rather high, hands at waist level)
• Gayungang  + (swing (about hands or feet))
• Oyod-oyod  + (swing back and forth)
• Seriat-seriut  + (feel good one day, bad the next day)
• Goyang  + (swing back and forth; rocking; swaying around)
• Ayunan  + (swing, cradle, ferris wheel)
• Oyod  + (swing, rock)
• Ngayunang  + (swing, rock, sway)
• Maronce-ronce  + (swing; hanging (much amount))
• Gayung-gayung  + (swinging)
• Oyodan  + (swinging)
• Maguyangan  + (swinging hips back and forth, as pendulum on clock, when walking)
• Maplesedan  + (swipe / pull / slide the butt to move)
• Kanginang  + (swipe east)
• Ringgitang  + (swirling; make it like a tooth (on the decoration))
• Egol  + (swish, roll)
• Nyeet  + (tie using a loop, tie, tie up (hair behind head, rice, etc.), tie together in a bundle)
• Cengkirian  + (swivel, as on a fishing line when fishing with a hook)
• Barah  + (swollen)
• Bengkol  + (swollen)
• Beseh  + (swollen, part of body due to sickness; refers to any part of body other than head (swollen head = bencol))
• Baah  + (swollen, red area on body, e.g. from infection; swollen and festering)
• Mere  + (swooped)
• Klewang  + (sword)
• Cocor  + (sword)
• Pedang  + (sword)
• Ngayungang  + (swung)
• Dasaksara  + (syllables)
• Ran  + (live, die)
• Guru  + (teacher)
• Pralambang  + (symbol)
• Anda  + (three divisions)
• Pranawa  + (symbol of the magic sound Om)
• Tali  + (symbolic betel chew that is put in offerings)
• Titi  + (footbridge; small bridges (a stick of wood, planks, etc. across the river and so on))
• Mapralambang  + (symbolizes; there is a symbol; wear a symbol;)
• Nedunang  + (symbols and vehicles of gods brought down from resting places)
• Raras  + (sympathetic style; style)
• Bangkit  + (symmetrical)
• Tetoran  + (synthetic thin cloth for shirts, etc.)
• Jambu  + (rose apple)
• Panyemeng  + (Tabanan term for an individual serving of ebat)
• Bebratan  + (tabaoo against eating something (Something you should not say or do.))
• Rujak  + (a snack made from slices of crisp, unripe fruit served with a sweet and sour sauce, often accompanied by tahu, tempe, cartilage and meat from the nostrils and ears of cattle. Rujak gula uses liquid is made from sera, tabia, and gula barak)
• Taplak  + (table cloth. (protective or decorative cover for a table) I'll change the table cloth, this one is dirty.)
• Katil  + (table in the temple)
• Tabuan keh  + (taboos or bees that usually nest in the ground)
• Becing-becing  + (tadpole)
• Ikuh  + (decorative piece on top of the pacuk-pacuk (Y-shaped structure that connects the two sides at each end of a jukung) at the stern of a jukung)
• Reting  + (tail)
• Kincung  + (tail feathers of a bird recently fallen)
• Makakincung  + (tail feathers recently fallen)
• Lancing  + (tail of a waist cloth (kamben) pulled up between legs so as to provide freedom of movement)
• Ukud  + (tail of an animal)
• Mikuh  + (tailed; has a tail)
• Sangkur buntut  + (tailless)
• Ambil  + (away, take something, grab)
• Jemak  + (to take, seize, pick up)
• Majemakan  + (take (something))
• Kayeh  + (take a bath)
• Manjus  + (take a bath; cleaning body)
• Sirep-sirepan  + (take a cat nap; doze; drowse; sleep)
• Tegarin  + (take a chance)
• Ngamintonang  + (take a child to a village temple for the first time as a kind of introduction to the god)
• Leb-leban  + (take a dip, dive)
• Nyendok  + (Take a liquid out of something)
• Delokin  + (Take a look at, make a short visit that has been planned)
• Notin  + (take a look; look at (something))
• Motrek  + (take a photograph)
• Maentegan  + (take a rest)
• Masanekan  + (Take a rest (from walking, work))
• Nyemah  + (take a shortcut)
• Nyolek  + (push with the ends of the fingers)
• Nglangkah  + (Take a step, stride)
• Inyah  + (sun, sunbathe)
• Masliahan  + (take a walk to relieve lethargy; recreation; take a vacation; hang out)
• Newasain  + (make use of a good dewasa by making offerings)
• Nganggon selah  + (take advantage of an opportunity.)
• Ngidepang  + (obey: be willing to accept, recognize as authority)
• Pajeg  + (take all of something, buy up the whole stock of something)
• Maujian  + (Take an examination)
• Nyingkung  + (take an opponent's piece in the game macan-macanan)
• Singkung  + (take an opponent's piece in the game macan-macanan)
• Nglukar  + (take apart ceremonial equipment, e.g. pretima, after ceremoeny has been completed)
• Parid  + (take away or remove offerings that have already been offered)
• Ngurus  + (examine investigate, get in touch with, concerned with, arrange matters, take care of, manage)
• Mecat  + (to fire from a job)
• Nyokot  + (take with thumb and fingers of one hand)
• Rogeh  + (take by force;)
• Manepetin  + (are of someone)
• Piara  + (take care of)
• Ngamong  + (look after, maintain, keep watch on, attend to, guard)
• Matatanduran  + (take care of plant)
• Ngibukan  + (worry about someone with affection)
• Among  + (take care of temple, guard, keep watch)
• Ngempu  + (Take care of, care for child, nurse, carry a child in a cloth)
• Nanggung  + (support)
• Mretenin  + (take care of, maintain (land, crops))
• Pondokin  + (take care/keep by stay at the hut/cottage)
• Petepetin  + (take care; look after)
• Tuunang  + (Take down (imperative))
• Nyuang  + (Take from someone)
• Ngauk  + (Take greedily)
• Nenget  + (Take handful of something)
• Ngamulihang  + (Take home, go home)
• Ngringsunang  + (take into account; pay attention; care)
• Mapamit  + (take leave, excuse oneself; go home; return)
• Ngebahang  + (down, cut down (tree), make something lie horizontal, fell (tree))
• Nyatet  + (Take notes, make list)
• Musbus  + (take off, slip off (means that there is nothing left, all gone)
• Lus  + (Take off, untie, depart suddenly, take off clothes, remove something)
• Ngambil  + (continue for a period of time)
• Nglelep  + (Take over, embezzle (assume responsibility))
• Bongkar  + (take part in, unpack)
• Recep  + (take people's belongings)
• Kapiolasan  + (take pity on)
• Sayang-sayang  + (take pity upon)
• Kariinang  + (take precedence; preferred (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))
• Kaluihang  + (take priority)
• Nyakap  + (take responsibility for something, e.g. nyakap di pura, take responsibility fore helping at a temple ceremony)
• Masayuban  + (Take shelter)
• Ngetis  + (take shelter)
• Sayub  + (Take shelter)
• Mapilonan  + (take sides)
• Ngiderang  + (take something and go around with it)
• Ngilehang  + (put around in various places, (e.g. offerings))
• Nyuwang  + (take something away with no intention of returning it+D6829)
• Mulihang  + (take something home, send something home)
• Ngelesin  + (take something off (clothes, shoes, etc.), untie, remove clothing, loosen, unsew, peel off skin from fruit with knife)
• Mesuang  + (go out)
• Ngangkid  + (lift out)
• Ngediang  + (take something out of something else, e.g. impurities in rice)
• Plintat-plintus  + (not giving a straight answer)
• Calep  + (coconut grater for making relatively coarse pieces)

• Abaang  + (take this to someone (imperative))

• Ngencing  + (take turns)
• Juang  + (take way with no thought of returning)
• Nyokot  + (take with thumb and fingers of one hand)
• Nyuang  + (Take from someone)
• Nyemak  + (pick up, seize, grasp)
• Bakta  + (take; carry)
• Ngrurah  + (damage)
• Jemaka  + (taken (by someone))
• Bintang  + (star)
• Kagauk  + (taken greedily)
• Cantet  + (taken quickly: pickpocket)
• Magauk  + (taken with greedy)
• Karurahin  + (damaged)
• Ruraha  + (damaged by it/someone)
• Abah-abah  + (decorations in a temple)
• Pepekek  + (belt)
• Sabuk  + (anything to hold up pants or skirt like a belt, generally worn underneath clothes so it doesn't show completely (longer than selempot))
• Kris  + (talisman charm, amulet)
• Nyet-nyet  + (A large green insect)
• Nyenye  + (talk a lot; talkative; nag)
• Maosang  + (talk about)
• Nguman-uman  + (talk about s.o using bad language)
• Nuturang  + (talk about something)
• Ngorahang  + (talk about something, tell, say, call by name)
• Ngraremang  + (talk about; discuss about)
• Canggih  + (talk endlessly)
• Mapaneman  + (talk enthusiastically)
• Panikan  + (talk esp. of a superior)
• Ipit  + (a fat, edible bean like kekara)
• Ngipitang  + (talk in one's sleep or when delirious)
• Makatak  + (talk like a frog; talk without stopping and quickly, in a disconnected way)
• Bracuk  + (talk nonsense)
• Ngraos  + (talk to)
• Nemin  + (talk to each other; accompany to talk; take a chat)
• Ngengengan  + (talk too much)
• Lamis  + (talk too much)
• Pati kecuh  + (talk using bad language)
• Mapiorahang  + (talk, say, report)
• Gelur  + (cry aloud, weep loudly)
• Matur  + (talk; speak)
• Peta  + (talk; spiel (non polite))
• Ngraosang  + (talk; talking about)
• Cadik galir  + (talkative, loose jaw)
• Ngrembag  + (talking verbally; talking long-winded; talking wordy)
• Kaco  + (disorganized people)
• Ngomong  + (talking; said; talk; speak)
• Atur  + (talks; serve; offer anything said, offered, given, or communicated by an inferior to one of higher status)
• Landung  + (tall)
• Ganggas  + (tall (about body))
• Rongge  + (tall and thin (about body shape / stature))
• Morong  + (pitcher or jar)
• Tumbak  + (pagoda flower)
• Ambengan  + (long grass, Imperata cylindrica (Graminae))
• Glagah  + (wild sugar cane, Saccharum spontaneum (Graminae))
• Genjer  + (velvet leaf)
• 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.)
• Kecubung  + (loudspeaker p.a. system)
• Ngluer  + (tall; protuberant (about trees, buildings, etc.))
• Negehang  + (taller)
• 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)
• Clagi  + (tamarind tree)
• Rebana  + (tambourine)
• Boh  + (tame, gentle, not wild; docile)
• Grudage  + (tampered with; destroyed; messed up; made a mess)
• Durus  + (emphatic way of indicating that something will take place or happen, materialize, come about, is valid, will come about, is finished, is in effect, sell, etc.)
• Ngames  + (tan leather)
• 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)
• Abilan  + (wood)
• Tanggal  + (days since new Moon)
• Tutuk  + (end point, pointed)
• Sekala  + (tangible)
• Kilit  + (tangled)
• Brusut  + (tangled)
• Blecek  + (tangled)
• Rucek  + (tangled; knotted in intertwining without fussing until it is difficult to decipher; screwed up; irregular; broken)
• Susut  + (polish, wipe clean: tangled in a net, in disorder, twisted, wrinkled)
• Picak  + (melt)
• Tirus  + (tapered)
• Cedik  + (tapered, curved piece of wood that fits into the outrigger of a jukung at its outboard end and is attached to the paan bayungan at its inboard end)
• Uliran  + (tapeworm)
• Dasan  + (Taphylococcus or streptococcus infection of the skin)
• Pancer  + (deposit as in a bank)
• Benting  + (target; aiming)
• Kapipitang  + (targeted; aimed)
• Pipitanga  + (targeted; aimed)
• Nyarubin  + (tarnish; pollute)
• Keladi  + ((Araceae))
• Kladi  + (taro (Colocasia esculenta))
• Terpal  + (tarpaulin, a temporary cover to prevent an object getting wet)
• Tetarub  + (leaf mat in which the central leaf spine (papah nyuh) is in the center and the leaves are woven together on each side, producing a pattern of adjacent x's)
• Rawe  + (tassel)
• Marawe-rawe  + (tasseled; tufted)
• Umbul-umbul  + (cylindrical flag with central poles and a conical top)
• Rasa  + (taste)
• Ngedapin  + (kite)
• Ngrayunin  + (taste)
• Insanan  + (taste and smell of spoiled cassava, bitter)
• Nyicipin  + (touch with tip of tongue)
• Ngrasa  + (taste in such a way as to detect the subtleties of the food beyond whether it is just good or bad)
• Tengulun  + (tree (Burseraceae))
• Cicipin  + (taste it)
• Engid  + (taste or smell like freshly burned soil. For example, a new jug filled with water will taste and smell like earth.)
• Balihin  + (taste! (command form))
• Karayunin  + (tasted)
• Demih  + (tasteless)
• Badoh  + (slow)
• Marit  + (turtle cartilage from the edge of the turtle shell only)
• Pajeg  + (take all of something, buy up the whole stock of something)
• Sedahan  + (tax collector)
• Teh  + (tea)
• Kenceng  + (tea pot)
• Ajin  + (know, be acquainted with)
• Ajahin  + (teach)
• Ngajahin  + (teach someone; use someone as an example)
• Ajah  + (teach; instruct; lesson)
• Guru  + (teacher)
• Uruk-urukang  + (teaching)
• Rajakerta  + (history or record of past events)
• Darma sunia  + (teachings to achieve eternal peace)
• Teges  + (distinct, explicit, firm, resolute)
• Sitsit  + (shred, tear into little pieces)
• Ngrogragang  + (tear bigger; the bigger (about torn / rips))
• Nguug  + (tear down something (e.g. wall))
• Nganyagan  + (tear down, melt something)
• Setset  + (tear into small pieces; rip; cut into small pieces by tearing)
• Nguek  + (tear off)
• Ngebesang  + (tearing up)
• Ngebes  + (tearing, tearing apart)
• Suntik  + (tease)
• Mlegendahang  + (make fun of someone)
• Ngongkekan  + (pry gouge, prick (basang from tundu,e guntung from papah nyuh, using a repeated, wiggling motion)
• Beb  + (tease someone without causing harm)
• Anu  + (something or other, so and so, something not definite)
• Matanding  + (offerings)
• Yuana  + (teen; teenager; youth)
• Daha  + (teenager; adult (about woman))
• Bantiran  + (teenagers)
• Nenggel  + (unstable place near the edge of something where it is easy to fall off)
• Kajengat-kajengit  + (teeth)
• Untu  + (teeth)
• Gigin  + (rice metal band at the bottom end of a rice pounding stick that separates the rice from the stalks)
• Teka Teki Silang  + (crossword puzzle)
• Nelpun  + (telephone someone)
• Arah  + (tell)
• Orahin  + (tell)
• Ngetur  + (tell (story))
• Mogbogin  + (tell a lie)
• Bogbog  + (tell a lie)
• Sengauk agrobag  + (tell a lie, sengauk is dried cooked rice, the word is used here because it sounds like mauk, which means to lie)
• Nyatuang  + (tell a story)
• Nyatuain  + (tell a story)
• Nyatua  + (tell a story, argue in a friendly way)
• Nutur  + (tell a story, say something, talk, tell, narrate, report, explain, say)
• Medesin  + (tell carefully)
• Pedesin  + (tell carefully; tell someone carefully)
• Kabarang  + (tell it)
• Ndikain  + (tell me)
• Satuaang  + (tell me; narrate)
• Nyambat  + (tell someone something, mention, call, say)
• Dika  + (say something)
• Aturin  + (offered be)
• Ngreko  + (tell something that is not clearly known)
• Satuain  + (tell the story; tell someone a story)
• Nekedang  + (tell; deliver; send)
• Nyaritayang  + (tell; explain; tell the story)
• Endik  + (touch)
• Nyeritayang  + (tell; say; said)
• Nyritaang  + (tell; tell a story; narrate; recite)
• Masatua  + (telling stories; spin a yarn)
• Taplekin  + (stick it on)
• Suhu  + (temperature (heat of day, water))
• Ulun  + (of abdomen)
• Jan banggul  + (temple caretaker)
• Padarman  + (temple family)
• Usaba  + (Temple festival.)
• Mrajan  + (temple of an upper caste family)
• Panti  + (temple or a specific lineage group)
• Panyawang  + (temple or shrine that is a substitute or branch for a main temple or shrine somewhere else)
• Mangku  + (temple priest)
• Ibu  + (temple sometimes called paibon, at which common ancestor of a group of families is worshiped)
• Pura Melanting  + (temple that is important for sellers of all kinds For example, there is one at the big Denpasar market, -e one at every market, in fact. The central or most important Pura Melanting is near Pulaki on the Northwest coast of Bali.)
• Mrajapati  + (temple that is related to the Pura Dalem K … temple that is related to the Pura Dalem Kahyangan of a village. It is always close to the Pura Kahyangan and is considered to be the gateway to it, in that one who wants to present an offering at the Pura Kahyangan and perhaps obtain some sort of kasaktian there must first go to the Pura Mrajapati and get permission. to the Pura Mrajapati and get permission.)
• Pengastulan  + (temple to worship gods and ancestors (kings))
• Kawitan  + (temple, temple of origin of family or extended family)
• Perhyangan  + (holy or religious places)
• Ulap  + (temporarily blinded either literally, e.g. by sun or very bright light, or figuratively (by wealth, excessive display or behavior))
• Pangorong  + (temporary bale for adegan at cremation)
• Raranggon  + (temporary building.)
• Panggung  + (platform tower, shrine outside of main entrance; stage)
• Tapakan  + (offerings which are stepped on in the ceremony of cutting teeth)
• Panggungan  + (elevated place, platform)
• Palengkungan  + (temporary structure that serves as a place … temporary structure that serves as a place for keeping the symbolic image of a dead person (ukur) before it is carried to the burning ground for cremation. It consists of a roof made of hoops of split bamboo, on a flat base. When the ukur is placed inside, a white cloth, the rurub kajang is placed over it. The covered structure is then placed in a special temporary bale called pengorang (or in the case of nyekah, payadnyan). The ukur is removed from the pelengkungan when ready to be carried to the cemetery, and wrapped in the rurub kajang. The pelengkungan is not carried to the ceme- teryengkungan is not carried to the ceme- tery)
• Pamalungan  + (temporary wooden container into which are put adegan and bones or ashes of previously cremated or buried person, usually decorated like a fish, gajah-mina)
• Tarub  + (tempory building, as for a cockfight (not permanent))
• Geng  + (temptation to think about doing something out of the ordinary)
• Dasa  + (ten)
• Dasawara  + (week)
• Punjung  + (rice cylindrical portion of steamed rice (nasi kuskus) weighing about half a kilogram)
• Dasaksara  + (syllables)
• Tenah  + (rice ten handfuls of padi Bali)
• Embuk  + (tender as meat, soft, as the seat of a bicycle, spongy, weak (see gebuh = soft but without water)
• Masawang  + (tending toward, almost like, somewhat like caring for)
• Kap  + (roof beams, rafters, etc., but not including final covering)
• Nyantengang  + (tense)
• Enteng  + (light in weight, easy, mild, minor in importance)
• Kemah  + (tent)
• Tenda  + (tent ( type of temporary shelter))
• Raksasa  + (general name for a varied class of large and fearful demons)
• Kedasa  + (tenth month of the Balinese Saka (lunar) calendar, occurring about April)
• Ya  + (he or she)
• Coak  + (tenuous)
• Renggang  + (tenuous)
• Ngepung  + (pursue and try to capture)
• Gerinda  + (sharpening wheel, grindstone)
• Tuman  + (get used to something)
• Pingit  + (Teribble)
• Akupak  + (the husk or rough skin of a coconut)
• Sarah  + (small debris washed up on the beach)
• Kronjo  + (small round basket with a square base that is worn around the waist on a rope and used by farmers for planting seeds, spreadig fertilizer, etc)
• Keben  + (square basket with fitted cover, made of thin, good quality, tightly woven, split bamboo)
• Paduka  + (term of address)
• Saing  + (term of address between jukung fishermen or any people working closely together)
• Luh  + (female)
• Gus  + (term of address for boy, much younger than oneself, derived from "bagus" meaning handsome)
• 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)
• Gek  + (term of address for girl much younger than oneself)
• Piang  + (grandchild)
• Masa  + (ground, or negative electrical terminal)
• Gantung  + (a hanging or offering which is dangling from a roof, car or shrine)
• Tlaga  + (pond, pool, or lake)
• Hyang  + (honorific or prestigious)
• Patusan  + (rice quantity of nasi, equivalent to 2 or 2.5 kg. of baas, that is sufficient for 4 people, brought by women to mebat at banjar (2.5 kg.) or home (2 kg.))
• Ngasti  + (final ceremony before installing spirit in family temple, after cremation, called nyekah in many parts of Bali)
• Masiku  + (position right knee bent and raised, a position for ngerehang, obtaining magical power)
• Kembal  + (small finely made bamboo basket (keben), about 18 x 18 c. bottom and 15 cm. high)
• Saud  + (term used to denote type of basket weave, edging)
• Matetakan  + (sound)
• Gegutak  + (container for daksina)
• Lelumpian  + (large, round, concave, shallow tray with rim)
• Udang  + (shrimp, any type of shrimp, prawn, crayfish, lobster)
• Tetani  + (termite)
• Kutu  + (enthusiastic)
• Kruna-kruna  + (terms)
• Langlang  + (tern)
• Bakung  + (a beach plant with large white flowers and long thin leaves that join at a common point at the base)
• Mundag-undagan  + (terraced)
• Banjar  + (community (custom or service))
• Praja Mandala  + (territory of the country)
• Ilid  + (sheltered, not visible, hide, block view, conceal)
• Mapinton  + (test; try; ceremonies of commemoration to holy places regarding the readiness for the conduct of a ceremony; the ceremony of submission to a holy place with regard to someone who is praying to the shrine for the first time)