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List of results

• Paang  + (immune)
• Penting  + (important)
• Leak Pokpokan  + (in the folklore of bali, the leyak (in ind … in the folklore of bali, the leyak (in indonesian, people called it 'leak' (le-ak)—the y is not written or spoken) is a mythological figure in the form of flying head with entrails (heart, lung, liver, etc.) still attached. leyak is said to fly trying to find a pregnant woman in order to suck her baby's blood or a newborn child. leak pokpokan is the low-level of this creaturesokpokan is the low-level of this creatures)
• Rasmen  + (ingredients for making offerings)
• Kaprambat  + (installed with / given 'prambat' (rigging stretched in the fields to drive birds)
• Subak  + (irrigation system in bali)
• Maringgit  + (jagged (about decoration shape of coconut leaf))
• Ngringgit  + (jagged)
• Janggan  + (janggan kite)
• Tipat bantal  + (ketupat, &quot)
• Gambuh  + (kind of a balinesse traditional dance)
• Nyuh bojog  + (kind of coconut)
• Gegecok mirah  + (kind of traditional balinese side dish)
• Sawan ai  + (kind of uir-uir)
• Prabu  + (king)
• Klakat  + (large open framework of bamboo strips, usually for pedestal offerings)
• Baligi  + (last step of the dead ceremony)
• Ampad  + (leftovers (about grated coconut, etc.))
• Telek  + (length, kind of a)
• Ngangkid  + (lift)
• Bale wongkilas  + (long rectangular building, six-masted with a series of ribs made in such a way that it looks as if it has no connection)
• Kasturi  + (lubangi (young coconut for sajen) in a typical manner so that the hole is triangular)
• Slungsung  + (mackerel)
• Ringgita  + (made into jagged shape (about coconut leaf decoration) by someone)
• Karujakang  + (made into salad)
• Mamoros  + (make a betel leaf rolls with lime inside it (for offerings need))
• Abenang  + (make a ngaben ceremony)
• Nyekar  + (make an embodiment of the soul in the pitra yadnya ceremony using flowers)
• Mabalabaran  + (make offerings for butakala (segehan))
• Majejaitan  + (make offerings from young leaf of coconut tree)
• Ngrujak  + (making fruit salad)
• Plutuk  + (manuscript containing offerings for the yadnya ceremony)
• Pangenter acara  + (master of ceremony)
• Klangsah  + (mat)
• Sililata  + (medicine)
• Tapis  + (membrane on coconut palms)
• Rumbah Gile  + (minced pork mixed with chopped herbs for the complete offerings of ceremonial ceremonies (burning of the corpse))
• Nasi brumbun  + (mixed colored rice, red, white, yellow, black to complement the yadnya blind offerings)
• Pamlecingan  + (mixed spices from chili)
• Patok  + (mold, type of)
• Saab bora  + (movable food cover / large cover for the offerings stuff)
• Kartika  + (name of the fourth month of bali (falls in october))
• Bangsa  + (nation)
• Ngaben nangun  + (ngaben ceremony by lifting back the remains (bones) that have been buried or using symbols (human form of sandalwood))
• Sawa karesian  + (ngaben ceremony by using the symbol of sandalwood or majegau as a substitute for the corpse)
• Abenanga  + (ngaben ceremony was made by him/her)
• Sawa prateka  + (ngaben ceremony without a corpse (using symbols))
• Tangkih  + (offering)
• Santun  + (offering that contain items in round shape, such as a whole piece of coconut, egg, etc)
• Prayascita  + (offering, type of)
• Sampian  + (offering, type of)
• Upakara  + (offerings)
• Panaksama  + (offerings)
• Wak-wakan  + (offerings)
• Segehan  + (offerings)
• Jerimpen  + (offerings)
• Pejati  + (offerings)
• Panampeh  + (offerings)
• Bantenin  + (offerings)
• Ganjaran  + (offerings for spirits)
• Bebangkit  + (offerings in balinese hinduism in the form of a collection of fruits and cakes that symbolize the contents of the world and the planet, presented to the goddess durga and the butakala)
• Gayah  + (offerings made from pork)
• Ajuman  + (offerings of food dishes)
• Darpana  + (offerings offered to people who died)
• Saagan  + (offerings that have been offered and then shared together)
• Lungsuran  + (offerings that have been offered)
• Engkuk  + (offerings)
• Tapakan  + (offerings which are stepped on in the ceremony of cutting teeth)
• Lengis wayang  + (oil)
• Raka  + (older brother or sister)
• Pabersihan mati  + (one of a series of mortuary baths)
• Nyegara gunung  + (one of a series of pitra yadnya ceremonies)
• Pangrupukan  + (one of a series of rituals nearing nyepi)
• Nyimpangang adegan  + (one part or process of the cremation ceremony)
• Akelan  + (one tie consisting of six pieces of 'ketupat' (rice steamed in diamond shape packet and wrap in coconut leaves))
• Sasaga  + (one type of alphabet s in the balinese alphabet)
• Sasapa  + (one type of alphabet s in the balinese alphabet)
• Poh Santen  + (one type of mango that has a lot of sap when it's still raw)
• Poh Manalagi  + (one type of mango that is similar to ‘poh golek’, but the flesh is thicker)
• Poh Madu  + (one type of mango that tastes like honey when its ripe)
• Poh Arum Manis  + (one type of mango that tastes sweet when its ripe)
• Poh Lali Jiwa  + (one type of mango which is similar to ‘poh arum manis’, but the fruit flesh is rather spotted)
• Poh Gedang  + (one type of mango which is similar to ‘poh arum manis’ but the seeds are bigger)
• Poh Golek  + (one type of mango which shaped flat and long (oval))
• Segehan Satus Kutus  + (one type of offerings in religious ceremonies in bali (offering the smallest sacrifice, which among others contains as much as 108 pieces of rice))
• Punarmada  + (one type of wirama)
• Ratodata  + (one type of wirama)
• Manten  + (only)
• Pamungkah  + (opening (ceremony))
• Ngruak  + (opening new land)
• Klungah gading  + (orange coconut)
• Prambatin  + (pair ambat prambat ’(rigging stretched in the rice fields to drive away birds)
• Tetimpug  + (part of caru)
• Serani  + (part of the manyipi (manyepi?) ceremony)
• Ngangesin  + (peeling (about coconut husk/coir))
• Rajah  + (pictures containing magical powers)
• Maligia  + (pitra yadnya ceremony after mamukur (usually for kings in bali))
• Nglemekin  + (powdering with green manure)
• Lengis degdegan  + (precipitated coconut oil)
• Rapetan  + (press result)
• Pepada  + (purgatory ceremony before slaughting animal, then the meat that will be used in the sacred ceremony)
• Nutug ngetelun  + (purification ceremony at cemetery)
• Maplaspas  + (purified (with offerings))
• Ngruat  + (purifiying)
• Plaspasin  + (purify (a new building through a religious ceremony))
• Plaspas  + (purify (about new buildings and so forth) with offerings)
• Mlaspas  + (purify the building that has just finished with the ceremony (offerings) before being occupied or used)
• Makamben  + (put on clothes)
• Anaman  + (rice cake boiled in plaited young coconut leaves)
• Tipat  + (rice cake boiled in plaited young coconut leaves)
• Paningkeban  + (rice)
• Nasi pangenduh  + (rice dish in the context of the wedding ceremony which is delivered by the groom to the house of the bride)
• Nasi pucuk kulak  + (rice for the offering of a birth ceremony based on 'panca wara' (a part of the traditional balinese date system))
• Nasi segan  + (rice mixed with kitchen ashes for the yadnya blind ceremony)
• Yadnya Sesa  + (rice offerings)
• Nasi isehan  + (rice that is contained in a dulang (a type of wooden tray, etc.) to fill the 'pula kerti' offerings)
• Nasi angkeb  + (rice to complement the offerings in the pitra yadnya ceremony)
• Prambat  + (rigging stretched in the fields to drive away birds)
• Endag  + (rise)
• Moros  + (roll up betel leaf (for offerings need))
• Gantal  + (rolls of betel leaf containing lime as a complement to the ceremony)
• Canggah  + (roof)
• Japit  + (roof)
• Bangkong  + (sabrang stem (a type of tuber that is about the size of a candle, it tastes like taro) that resembles a tuber)
• Panca Wali Krama  + (sacrifice in the context of buta yadnya ceremony which is held once every ten years, which is offered to the five déwata, usually held at besakih temple.)
• Kaplaspasin  + (sanctified/purified (with offerings) (by))
• Sate empol  + (satai from finely ground meat mixed with coconut milk)
• Sate lemo  + (satai from finely ground meat mixed with coconut milk)
• Sate gayah  + (satay for gayah equipment (offerings made from pork))
• Sate lembat  + (satay lilit (wrap))
• Sate lilit  + (satay wrap)
• Punyan Nyuh  + (scorpius)
• Muduk  + (sea fish whose body is flat and white)
• Penyon  + (sea legged and tailed animals like sea turtle, usually make a hole on sand)
• Nyepih  + (separate)
• Peped  + (series)
• Saab sari  + (serving hood / small cover/cap of offerings from palm leaves)
• Danan  + (set of offerings)
• Gringsing  + (shades of woven fabric whose colors are striking (dark red, brown, black, and white) are done by means of a double tie of bali yarn (found in the southeast of karangasem regency))
• Tumpek Wayang  + (shadow puppet ceremony (satur)day)
• Nyepuh  + (sharpen)
• Rirang  + (sheet (woven bali cloth))
• Kangesang  + (shelled (about coconut coir))
• Kangesin  + (shelled)
• Ambu  + (shoots palm)
• Gecok  + (side dishes from chopped meat mixed with grated coconut or vegetable leaves)
• Nasi sasah  + (small offerings formed by sprinkling rice and serundeng on top of takir (base of banana or coconut leaves) and decorated with flowers)
• Lau  + (small piece of coconut husk used to make more tuak)
• Sate caru  + (small satai from animal flesh used in the blind ceremony of yadnya)
• Sarma  + (some money on offerings (about vows))
• Pamlaspas  + (something for purification ceremonial (offerings))
• Keret  + (sound, type of)
• Komoh  + (soup)
• Pengawin  + (spear and the other instrument for ceremony at temple)
• Rumrah  + (spices as filling from roasted pork belly which is processed like sausage or boiled duck)
• Campah  + (spices)
• Madengen  + (spirituality)
• Beborehin  + (spread or rub with traditional boreh or scrub)
• Ngadeg  + (stand up)
• Nuka  + (start a business on a small or small basis)
• Tragtag  + (steps on the stage, badé, etc .)
• Endongan  + (stocking place from coconut filter)
• Sangsiah  + (streaked)
• Pangenteg  + (strenghthen)
• Poleng  + (striped)
• Bakuh  + (sturdy)
• Ngluer  + (tall (about trees, buildings, etc.))
• Metatah  + (teeth sharpening ceremony)
• Mapinton  + (test)
• Blaganjure  + (the blaganjur/baleganjur (one kind of balinese traditional music))
• Maben  + (the body/corpse burned with a burning ceremony (ngaben))
• Tabuh rah  + (the ceremonial spilling of blood performed usually with a regulated series (i.e., no sanctioned gambling) of three cockfights (tajen), done to appease the ground spirits (buta kala) before a major temple ceremony such as a piodalan.)
• Biyu kukung  + (the ceremony when the rice plant is pregnant)
• Tipat sanga  + (the double diamond is made with two lines of braids to complement the offerings)
• Bale manguntur  + (the eighteen-mast building faces south where the gods dwell at the batara turun kab&eacute)
• Bale murda  + (the eleven square building for a traditional ceremony in the castle (royal palace))
• Sawa wedana  + (the highest level in the cremation ceremony)
• Jaran guyang  + (the name of the type of black magic that causes people to get drunk in love)
• Padang jampi  + (the name of the type of grass for drinking medicine)
• Padalingsa  + (the pattern of traditional poem based on number of row, syllables, and the last vocal sound)
• Recedana  + (the pitra yadnya ceremony which replaces the body (corpse) with the symbol of holy water (tirta), is usually done if the body that has been buried has no trace of its former because it has long been buried, or the location of the grave is too far away)
• Sanggah cucuk  + (the place of offerings is made of woven bamboo with one pole for blind times)
• Mamadik  + (the proposed event before the wedding / pawiwahan ceremony is held which is in balinese customary marriages)
• Ngaskara  + (the purification ceremony atma pitra becomes pitara)
• Kampad  + (the rest of the grated coconut, cassava and so on)
• Nyaag  + (the sacrificial ceremony to start working into the fields held at the dam)
• Balian sonteng  + (the shaman who offers offerings with ordinary words to bring strength when treating)
• Santen kane  + (thick coconut milk)
• Ngatelubulanin  + (three month ceremony)
• Seping  + (tie)
• Nyeet  + (tie)
• Nalika  + (time (according to the unit of time in bali, one day, day or night) divided into eight parts))
• Unggahang  + (to climb)
• Ngaben  + (to conduct a cremation ceremony)
• Makuh  + (to form)
• Mabanten  + (to make offerings to the gods)
• Pangesan  + (tool, kind of)
• Pangrekaan  + (tools for gr ngreka ’(in procession of ngaben ceremony))
• Plantik  + (tools from bamboo used to clamp the leaves ‘gowangan’ (ribbon from leaves to produce sound) with the stem)
• Prakpak  + (torch (from dried coconut leaves) obor (dari daun kelapa kering))
• Penglipuran  + (tourism destination)
• Kramas  + (traditional)
• Awig-awig  + (traditional customary rules of conduct)
• Gentorag  + (traditional balinese musical instruments)
• Nyatét  + (traditional instrument)
• Catét  + (traditional instrument)
• Panyandet  + (traditional instrument)
• Candet  + (traditional instrument)
• Por  + (traditional looms that clamp the waist of the weaver from behind)
• Usada  + (traditional medicinal knowledge)
• Pilis  + (traditional medicine that is attached to the temples as a headache medicine. usually made from a mixture of tubers and other pounded material.)
• Odak  + (traditional scrub)
• Bokoran  + (trays a kind of basin made of silver, wood, etc.)
• Aksara wayah  + (tulisan bali)
• Makamen  + (using "kamen" (balinese traditional outfit))
• Cramcam  + (vegetable containing coconut milk)
• Bludru  + (velvet cloth)
• Bungsil  + (very young coconut)
• Natab  + (waft hand to our body)
• Ngulapin  + (wave)
• Sangut  + (wayang)
• Marumpi  + (wear a vest)
• Prangbakat  + (week, one of the pawukon)
• Sinta  + (week, type of)
• Pamendak  + (welcoming)
• Anoman  + (white)
• Petak  + (white)
• Suklanita  + (white)
• Lancut  + (white)
• Kampetak  + (white)
• Putihang  + (white)
• Kebo bule  + (white buffalo)
• Misa  + (white buffalo)
• Ambun  + (white clouds)
• Ampal  + (white cow or buffalo with black hooves and horns)
• Putih-putihan  + (white)
• Arajiwa  + (white lotus)
• Wangkas  + (white mixed a little red (about the color of chicken feathers))
• Saang sulah  + (white pepper)
• Pletik  + (white spot on the forehead or at the temple of the dancer)
• Kepetak  + (white, whitening)
• Kapas  + (wick)
• Pragiwaka  + (wise (form alus singgih / type of balinese language to talk to people who must be respected))
• Pepekuk  + (woman belt used to made from metal, and used during cutting tooth ceremony)
• Rundah  + (worry persistently)
• Nyuh gading  + (yellow coconut tree)
• Klungah  + (young coconut that does not yet have contents or flesh)
• Duegan  + (young coconut used at the ceremony)
• Empol  + (young stem ends (coconut, palm, etc.))
• Resi Gana  + (‘bhuta yadnya’ ceremony which is bigger than ‘panca sata’)

• Abang age  + (grated coconut dough with red and white spices as a basis in pairs / series of kawisan (a type of offerings) in a traditional ceremony in bali)

• Plekir  + ('baris' dancer crown)
• Moton  + (210 days of birth ceremony)
• Akupak  + (a cut of coconut fiber husk)
• Gobes  + (a cake shaped like a bowl made from sticky rice flour mixed with steamed grated coconut and granulated sugar)
• Balik sumpah  + (a ceremony (bhuta yadnya)that bigger than rsi gana ceremony)
• Tadah Sukla  + (a complement of ceremony offerings consisting of beans and fried bananas)
• Sate wayang  + (a diverse set of satay in the form of decorative offerings)
• Api takep  + (a fire that is placed on two pieces of coconut husk which are placed crosswise, the one above is facedown, covering the bottom, is used during the yadnya blind ceremony)
• Pragusti  + (a group of "gusti" clan (one of the clans in bali))
• Panca Sata  + (a holy sacrifice in the bhuta yadnya that uses five coloured chickens (white, red, siungan, black, and brumbun) which is considered as the basic of another larger caru)
• Tipat bagia  + (a ketupat made with a braid of two lontar leaves to complement the "babangkit" offerings)
• Pepetet  + (a kind of lizard whose skin is blackish, glowing white and flying)
• Gipang  + (a kind of traditional cake)
• 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)
• Perocot  + (a pot of water or a jar of coconut shell)
• Rence  + (a series of fruit in a sprig)
• Gayah sari  + (a type of 'gayah pupus' whose top is decorated with flower essence)
• 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)
• Adar  + (a type of joged dance)
• 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)
• 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)
• Bangladan  + (a type of sea fish whose body is flat)
• Pantung  + (a type of sea shrimp with serrated skin)
• Balu entut  + (a type of shrub plant)
• Dakangan  + (a type of skin disease)
• Ranti  + (a type of small chili)
• Giling-giling  + (a type of traditional snacks)
• 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))
• Siwur  + (a vessel for holy water made of coconut shell)
• Tubungan  + (addition)
• Pamerasan  + (adoption)
• Patuh  + (agree)
• Eteh-eteh  + (all of the things that are used in a ceremony)
• Bebungkilan  + (all plants with rooted sticks, used to make seasoning , boreh or traditional scrub,, or spices, like turmeric, ginger, etc.)
• Pule  + (alstonia, white cheesewood (alstonia scholaris))
• Selonding  + (an archaic type of balinese gamelan orchestra)
• Tegen-tegenan  + (an offering consisting of chicken, duck, ketipat, etc. or other type of load carried on a pole (often sugar cane, tebu) which is careried over the shoulder)
• Mrambatin  + (attaching 'prambat' (ropes stretched in the fields to drive birds)
• Tutug kambuhan  + (baby ceremony)
• Bali  + (bali)
• Tumpang salu  + (balinese ceremony)
• Oleg  + (balinese traditional entertainment dance)
• Cengkok  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Cengceng ageng  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Pagambuhan  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Cengceng cenik/cerik  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Gagandrungan  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Cengceng kebyar  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Cengceng kopyak  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Cengceng madia  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Nedet  + (balinese traditional instrument)
• Kelepon  + (balinese traditional snack made of sticky rice like mini ball with red sugar inside)
• Geguritan  + (balinese's traditional poem)
• Pering  + (bamboo)
• Besakih  + (besakih (an area, also a name of biggest temple in bali))
• Otonan  + (birthday)
• Buta  + (blind)
• Riuh  + (boisterous)
• Pamangkalan  + (boundary)
• Rem  + (brake)
• Titi  + (bridge)
• Maban-aban  + (bring something (souvenirs or something at a wedding ceremony))
• Makarya  + (build)
• Bale paselang  + (building a square house with eight pillars, as a place of ceremony at besakih temple)
• Mageseng  + (burn)
• Ngroras  + (burning ceremony)
• Bebolong  + (cajeput)
• Ngambe  + (calling and welcoming)
• Calon  + (candidate)
• Tadah Uuk  + (cane work as a ceremony’s complement)
• Mapandes  + (carry out a tooth-cutting ceremony)
• Mapetik  + (carry out haircut ceremonies in a series of manusa yadnya ceremonies)
• Nyekah  + (or the embodiment of the spirit of the deceased)
• Nglungah  + (carry out pitra yadnya ceremony for the spirits of children whose teeth have not been dated)
• Ngenteg linggih  + (carry out the ceremony to confirm the god residing in the holy place that is celebrated)
• Nyanggra  + (carry out the duties and responsibilities of the ceremony)
• Ngrecedana  + (carry out the recedana ceremony)
• Tataban  + (cartilage)
• Celuluk  + (celuluk)
• Pajegan  + (ceremonial offerings of rice, side dishes, fruits, snacks, and flowers are directed to god)
• Pangaskaraan  + (ceremonies)
• Oton  + (ceremony)
• Pagangem  + (ceremony)
• Ngamintonang  + (ceremony)
• Palengkungan  + (ceremony)
• Nunteg  + (ceremony)
• Asti wedana  + (ceremony)
• Nglinggihan  + (ceremony)
• Ngekeh  + (ceremony)
• Padasangan  + (ceremony)
• Ngasti  + (ceremony)
• Slimpet  + (ceremony)
• Makaladewa  + (ceremony)
• Ngrasakin  + (ceremony)
• Pangendag  + (ceremony)
• Ngraja  + (ceremony)
• Mabiakala  + (ceremony)
• Masambutan  + (ceremony)
• Panyambutin  + (ceremony)
• Papintonang  + (ceremony)
• Lelenter  + (ceremony)
• Mukur  + (ceremony)
• Magunting  + (ceremony)
• Pakalakalaan  + (ceremony)
• Sopacara  + (ceremony)
• Upacara  + (ceremony)
• Pangeleb  + (ceremony)
• Yadnya  + (ceremony)
• Pamendakan  + (ceremony)
• Matatadunang  + (ceremony)
• Maduwi  + (ceremony)
• Ngremekin  + (ceremony)
• Pamralinaan  + (ceremony)
• Sukuran  + (ceremony)
• Sudi widani  + (ceremony)
• Kepanggungan  + (ceremony)
• Maeteh-eteh  + (ceremony)
• Masosolan  + (ceremony)
• Ngusaba  + (ceremony)
• Pangambean  + (ceremony)
• Madengen-dengen  + (ceremony)
• Makala-kala  + (ceremony)
• Panglukar  + (ceremony)
• Mabiukukung  + (ceremony)
• Nyenukin  + (ceremony)
• Marerauhan  + (ceremony)
• Majar-ajar  + (ceremony)
• Puja wali  + (ceremony at the shrine)
• Mawinten  + (ceremony)
• Mabaya  + (ceremony)
• Aci-aci  + (ceremony)
• Ketipat  + (ceremony)
• Pawintenan  + (ceremony for self-purification)
• Pitra Yadnya  + (ceremony for the spirits of ancestors who have died.)
• Sri  + (ceremony)
• Dadinan  + (ceremony once a month in bali (35 days))
• Nasarin  + (ceremony)
• Ngrorasin  + (ceremony)
• Ngrupuk  + (ceremony the day before nyepi)
• Resi Yadnya  + (ceremony to become a priest)
• Majauman  + (ceremony)
• Aci  + (ceremony)
• Manusa Yadnya  + (ceremony)
• Madiksa  + (ceremony, kind of)
• Mapegat  + (ceremony, kind of)
• Manusa  + (ceremony, kind of)
• Kecer  + (change, the name of the sermon in the series of dead bodies)
• Rumbah  + (chopped herbs)
• Pareresik  + (cleaning equipment)
• Pangruat  + (cleansing/purified ceremony against an ancestor whose their deeds are considered sinful)
• Nyineb  + (close (about ceremony, etc))
• Pangrekan  + (cloth)
• Sasat  + (cock)
• Kocor  + (coconut)
• Slepan  + (coconut)
• Usam  + (coconut)
• Kloping  + (coconut)
• Gamerik  + (coconut)
• Paron  + (coconut)
• Cangkring  + (coconut)
• Kopyor  + (coconut)
• Nyuh aijeng  + (coconut)
• Pangliklik  + (coconut)
• Cerongcong  + (coconut)
• Tongtongan  + (coconut)
• Pujer  + (coconut)
• Semambuh  + (coconut)
• Guntung  + (coconut)
• Paangan  + (coconut)
• Kau bulu  + (coconut)
• Tubuh  + (coconut)
• Urab  + (coconut)
• Kekocor  + (coconut)
• Nyuh puyung  + (coconut)
• Panyeluhan  + (coconut)
• Bungkak  + (coconut)
• Nyuh  + (coconut)
• Kuud  + (coconut)
• Seseh  + (coconut)
• Tombong  + (coconut)
• Klapa  + (coconut)
• Sambuk kupak lima  + (coconut husk)
• Clebongkak  + (coconut husk)
• Paben  + (coconut husk)
• Tetarub  + (coconut leaf mat)
• Kelabang  + (coconut leaf mat)
• Kelangsah  + (coconut leaf mat)
• Karang  + (coconut leaf mat)
• Katekulan  + (coconut)
• Santen  + (coconut milk)
• Lengis nyuh  + (coconut oil)
• Lengis tanusan  + (coconut oil from boiled coconut milk)
• Pijer  + (coconut seeds that have grown)
• Kau  + (coconut shell)
• Cangkokah  + (coconut shell)
• Nyuh puuh  + (coconut that is whitish green in color and has small grains)
• Nyuh sela  + (coconut which is green and its young coir is soft like sweet potato)
• Nyuh mulung  + (coconut which is green in color and coir under its red blackish color, usually for medicine)
• Nyuh bulan  + (coconut which is rather small and the skin is yellowish white)
• Nyuh udang  + (coconut which is red like fried shrimp)
• Nyuh sudamala  + (coconut which one of the fruit stalk is flat)
• Bebanci  + (coconut whose flesh is not too old and not too young that can be used by vegetables)
• Pabanci  + (coconut whose flesh is not too old and not too young that can be used by vegetables)
• Nyuh sangket  + (coconut whose leaf tip resembles a hook)
• Nyuh bejulit  + (coconut with irregular leaves)
• Ngirisin  + (coconut, cut)
• Es Kuud  + (cold young coconut milk)
• Rubuh  + (collapse)
• Tengkulak  + (collector)
• Nasi warna  + (colored rice (white, red, yellow, black) for the contents of 'sesayut' and 'segehan' sajen)
• Masatia  + (commit loyalty to her husband by committing suicide to plunge into the fire during a cremation ceremony)
• Sesari  + (complementary money to offerings)
• Sesarik  + (complementary offerings consist of slices of betel leaves mixed with rice)
• Sarik  + (complementary offerings consist of slices of betel leaves mixed with rice)
• Macolongan  + (conduct one of the manusa yadnya ceremonies, namely the baby thanksgiving ceremony at the age of 42 days.)
• Tekor  + (container, type of)
• Maplaus  + (contains 'plaus' (a kind of triangular shaped offerings base made of coconut leaf))
• Masaur  + (contains saur/serundeng (side dish from grated coconut which is seasoned and roasted))
• Maprambat  + (contains ‘prambat’ (rigging stretched in rice fields to drive birds)
• Punia  + (contribution)
• Ngepes  + (cook the food to be 'pesan' (kind of traditional food wrapped with banana leaf))
• Pes  + (cooking method using banana leaf as food wrappings. the banana-leaf package containing food is secured with lidi seumat (a small nail made from central rib of coconut-leaf), and then steamed or grilled on charcoal.)
• Pabersihan idup  + (corpse bathing ceremony)
• Tegen  + (counter, type of)
• Kakapan  + (coward, the name of the type of squirrel)
• Pakeleb  + (cows, buffaloes, etc. who drowned into the sea or lake in a series of ceremonies to ask for the safety of nature)
• Patetiwan  + (cremation ceremony)
• Atiwa-tiwa  + (cremation ceremony)
• Ngawangun  + (cremation ceremony)
• Pangabenan  + (cremation)
• Tugel  + (cut)
• Nohan  + (day, kind of a)
• Jerum  + (deception, power, reason)
• Tipat sirikan  + (diamond in the shape of a long rectangle, made with a braid of two lines to complement the offerings after three days of ceremony, four angles)
• Tipat sida karya  + (diamond shaped like ketang pangambéan, legged, made with braided lines to complement the offering as a closing ceremony for the déwa yadnya or manusa yadnya)
• Tipat sari  + (diamonds are made with a single link to complement the ceremony offerings in the barn)
• Tipat sida ayu  + (diamonds made with braid lines for sesayut (a type of offerings to ask for blessings or refuse reinforcements to avoid destructive disorders, for example say pamiakala, sayut lara malaradan, and sayut sida karya) for women)
• Tipat sida purna  + (diamonds made with braided two-way fungi to complement sesayut (a type of offerings to ask for blessings or reject reinforcements to avoid damaging disturbances, for example sayut pamiakala, sayut lara malaradan, and sayut sida karya))