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

• Pondokin  + (take care/keep by stay at the hut/cottage)
• Petepetin  + (take care; look after)
• Tuunang  + (Take down (imperative))
• 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  + (talent)

• 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.)