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

• Rijasa  + (a kind of shrub flower that is pink in color)
• Rijig  + (a kind of small bean)
• Plapah  + (a kind of spice mixture)
• Gesing  + (a kind of thorny bamboo)
• Rinti  + (a kind of thread as ceremonial equipment)
• Gipang  + (a kind of traditional cake)
• Pradah  + (a kind of tree whose wooden terrace is believed to have magical value)
• Plaus  + (a kind of triangular shaped offerings base made of coconut leaf)
• Ronde  + (a kind of warm drink with ginger water added with round stuffing made from sticky rice flour and other spices)
• Cabol  + (a kind of wooden rice spoon)
• Emblong  + (a large baking dish)
• Agebog  + (a large bunch)
• Rogreg  + (a large wound or tear)
• Rokrak  + (a large wound or tear)
• Ngraung  + (a large, deep hole)
• Bungbung  + (a length of bamboo)
• Sawala  + (a letter written on palm leaves)
• Abedik  + (a little)
• Akedik  + (a little)
• Kikit  + (a little)
• Pijit  + (a little)
• Samatra  + (a little)
• Rendet  + (a little different)
• Akebiasan  + (a little, somewhat, at a glance, for a moment)
• Akeh  + (many)
• Ombéh  + (much)
• Renyep  + (neat)
• Gaak-giik  + (a loud snarl)
• Becicane  + (a magpie)
• Gangga  + (intoxicating bananas when eaten)
• Cekel  + (a handful)
• Yuta  + (a million)
• Akejep  + (briefly)
• Kejep  + (a moment)
• Jebos  + (a moment)
• Bikule  + (a mouse)
• Rombong  + (push)
• Abongkos  + (a pack)
• Ratna Sambawa  + (a part of panca tatagata)
• Aketeng  + (a coin)
• Sipsip  + (a piece of bamboo over the ribs of the house to attach the roof)
• Pagagan  + (a place to plant rice fields)
• Bale angklung  + (angklung hall)
• Penastan  + (a place to washing hand)
• Nasi rongan  + (a portion of rice for ten people)
• Perocot  + (a pot of water or a jar of coconut shell)
• Udange  + (a lobster)
• Juru  + (a professional)
• Subali  + (a protagonist from the hindu epic ramayana)
• Sugriwa  + (a protagonist from the hindu epic ramayana)
• Bladbadan  + (a pun)
• Makepung  + (a race with bulls)
• Sarga  + (friend)
• Jalan  + (travel)
• Sangkur sempret  + (a rooster's tail that hangs to the ground)
• Piasan  + (a sacred hall to decorate pratima etc. or a sanctuary in the sacred place)
• Ngengkik  + (a sad cry)
• Komoh  + (soup)
• Lubak tapis  + (a scourge to frighten children)
• Bale-bale  + (a seat or bed made of bamboo or wood)
• Alu  + (lizard)
• Rence  + (a series of fruit in a sprig)
• Aprancak  + (a set of)
• Radeg  + (a set of clothes)
• Garut  + (a sharp weapon at the curved end like a fishing pole)
• Lipi lengis  + (snake)
• Ngepeng  + (a short break)
• Mepeng  + (a short break)
• Pencok  + (a side dish of spiced corn or beans)
• Pangentas  + (a sin smelter (holy water))
• Bale pegat  + (a six-masted building with its halls or building divided in two, located in the western part of the yard, as a place to receive guests)
• Tipat balang  + (a six-pointed diamond made with a braid of two pandanus lines, which functions as a container for grasshoppers)
• Gurih  + (a skin infection)
• Empag  + (a small leafy tree, its height can reach 20 meters, the wood is good for handicraft materials.)
• Kidik  + (a little)
• Pering  + (bamboo)
• Kaliadrem  + (kaliadrem cake)
• Papasangan  + (a sorcery device)
• Alangkat  + (a span)
• Ganjing  + (a stake mounted on two points where the rope is tied to measure the surface level)
• Regang  + (a state of disgusting fingers doing something)
• Jauk  + (pantomime dance wearing masks that portray strong and powerful characters (such as shiva and rahwana))
• Pangentos  + (a substitute)
• Penggantin  + (a substitute)
• Bale tegeh  + (a tall building in the corner of a palace or temple courtyard)
• Tali  + (a thousand)
• Kalimayah  + (a thousand-legged beast that emits light at night)
• Pangandongan  + (a tool for carrying)
• Pangecekan  + (a tool for checking)
• Panegtegan  + (one of the terms about the day in the balinese calendar)
• Jan  + (ladder)
• Pangapok  + (a tool for making deterrent)
• Pangikalan  + (a tool for twisting a rope)
• Sipat  + (a tool from sooty thread for making straight lines)
• Pangesan  + (tool, kind of)
• Wayang-wayang  + (a tool to facilitate the baking of satay)
• Pangedigan  + (bat)
• Pamaji  + (a tool to stretch the cleavage that is sawed or split)
• Panundun  + (a tool to wake up)
• Garu  + (a rake)
• Gangsing  + (a spinning toy)
• Kepundung  + (a tree of kapundung (baccaurea racemosa))
• Badung  + (a tree whose fruit is round as big as a tomato, yellow, and has a sour taste)
• Aantaran  + (a trip)
• Bale mujur  + (a twelve-masted building, erected in the western part of the house, as a place to receive guests)
• Gayah sari  + (a type of 'gayah pupus' whose top is decorated with flower essence)
• Celuluk  + (celuluk)
• Crenggah  + (a type of banana whose fruits are long and curved)
• Komak  + (a type of beans)
• Ancak  + (a type of body tree whose leaves are heart-shaped, height can reach 15 meters)
• Jungkas  + (a type of comb whose teeth are large, long and sparse)
• Ajang  + (a type of dish in offerings)
• Sawan ai  + (kind of uir-uir)

• Adar  + (a type of joged dance)

• Engkuk  + (offerings)
• Blebet  + (a type of large nyiru whose shape is curved at the bottom)
• Tuma  + (a type of louse that lives on clothes)
• Sepen  + (a type of net for catching small shrimp on the beach)
• Canang  + (a type of offering)
• Gemuk  + (a type of oil to lubricate engine parts)
• Ranti  + (a type of small chili)
• Gambir  + (gambier)
• Sawalak  + (a type of red feathered pigeon)
• Nasi bira  + (a type of rice for offerings)
• Sate calon  + (a type of satai made from grated coconut mixed with a little meat)
• Slungsung  + (mackerel)
• Bangladan  + (a type of sea fish whose body is flat)
• Pantung  + (a type of sea shrimp with serrated skin)
• Bludru  + (velvet cloth)
• Balu entut  + (a type of shrub plant)
• Dakangan  + (a type of skin disease)
• Giling-giling  + (a type of traditional snacks)
• Paang  + (immune)
• Nasi kojong  + (a type of tumpeng rice formed by inserting rice into a cone mold made of banana leaves)
• Pungut  + (a type of wild plant that is very good for ornamental plants (bonsai))
• Sate tungguh  + (a variety of satay collections in the form of decorative ornaments)
• Pepeteng  + (cyclones accompanied by heavy rain)
• Siwur  + (a vessel for holy water made of coconut shell)
• Galing-Galing  + (a vines whose flowers are blue funnel-shaped)
• Ambed  + (a waist cloth)
• Panganjali  + (greet)
• Kanggoang  + (accept it)
• Abulih  + (a/an)
• Abungkul  + (a/an)
• Mali-mali  + (abalone)
• Ngalahin  + (abandon)
• Buu  + (empty)
• Guna  + (profit)
• Nyidaang  + (can)
• Sanggup  + (able)
• Sida  + (able)
• Sasidan  + (able)
• Nyidang  + (get)
• Maan  + (can)
• Melurang  + (able to get things done)
• Nyem-nyeman  + (abnormal)
• Karuron  + (miscarried)
• Ngaasang  + (abort)
• Ruru  + (abort)
• Marosrosan  + (fall)
• Brunaha  + (abortion)
• Balian uut  + (abortion shaman)
• Ben  + (but)
• Bantas  + (about)
• Indik  + (about)
• Manten  + (only)
• Miriban  + (perhaps)
• Sawatara  + (about)
• Baduur  + (on top)
• Babuan  + (on top)
• Ba Duwur  + (on top)
• Mamantat  + (abscess)
• Pikun  + (absent)
• Ngencet  + (jiggle)
• Absen  + (absent)
• Ngramang sawang  + (absent staring)
• Ngisep  + (absorb)
• Resepang  + (catch)
• Incepang  + (absorb, trim)
• Brata  + (abstinence)
• Mabrata  + (abstinence)
• Meliah  + (overflow (about water))
• Ibuh  + (prosperous)
• Mamisuh  + (abuse)
• Misuh  + (abuse)
• Kapisuhin  + (insulted)
• Pisuha  + (insulted)
• Kapisuh  + (insulted (by))
• Atep  + (abutting)
• Akasia  + (acacia)
• Tangguli ketur  + (flower)
• Angsel  + (accent)
• Logat  + (accent)
• Nerima  + (accept)
• Nampi  + (accept)
• Terima  + (accept)
• Tampi  + (accept)
• Juang  + (take)
• Trima  + (accept)
• Kanggeang  + (to accept)
• Pralabda  + (accepted)
• Kepialang  + (accident)
• Makutung lambang  + (accident)
• Makaplagan  + (accident)
• Matetimbun  + (accident)
• Oga  + (misfortune)
• Singkaon  + (accident)
• Raat  + (accident)
• Wigna  + (accident)
• Nemonin  + (accidental)
• Kebenengan  + (accidentally)
• Nadahang  + (laying down (about hand))
• Nyasapang  + (reconcile)
• Kawadahin  + (accommodated)
• Kasarengin  + (accompanied)
• Katimpalin  + (accompanied)
• Karoangin  + (accompanied)
• Dulurin  + (accompanied)
• Roangina  + (accompanied (by someone))
• Abiha  + (accompanied (by someone))
• Maruntutan  + (sequential)
• Kater  + (delivered (by))
• Kabih  + (accompanied (by))
• Maruntut-runtutan  + (in sequence)
• Ajak  + (accompany)
• Kabarengin  + (accompany)
• Milu  + (accompany)
• Ngabih  + (accompany)
• Ngiring  + (accompany)
• Ngater  + (lead)
• Ngateh  + (accompany)
• Roangin  + (accompany)
• Ngroangin  + (accompany)
• Nyade  + (accompany)
• Sade  + (accompany)
• Ngaterang  + (deliver)
• Ngenemin  + (converse)
• Ibing  + (accompany the dancer to dance)
• Nimpalin  + (accompanying)