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

• Ondel  + (a large float for a fishing net, used at the top corners)
• Sanan  + (a large frame of cris-crossed bamboo poles upon which objects such as ogoh-ogoh, lembu, etc., are carried in a procession)
• Nyet-nyet  + (A large green insect)
• Bongkeng  + (a large hole or hollow)
• Suweg  + (a large starchy rhizome that is abundant on the Bukit and in some of the other dry parts of Bali)
• Rogreg  + (a large wound or tear)
• Rokrak  + (a large wound or tear)
• Klengang  + (a large, coarsely woven bamboo frame used for drying such things as fish)
• Ngraung  + (a large, deep hole)
• Pangorengan  + (a large, round, shallow pan without a base)
• Gemelan  + (a length measurement = the width of a hand from thumb to little finger when making a fist)
• Gemel  + (a length measurement = the width of a hand from thumb to little finger when making a fist)
• Sawala  + (a letter written on palm leaves)
• Nglangang  + (a light on something)
• Malih rerehin  + (A link to more information)
• Akedik  + (a little)
• Kedik  + (A little)
• Rendet  + (a little different)
• Uyeng-uyengan  + (a little drunk)
• Iat  + (a little dry; almost dry)
• Akidik  + (a little, small)
• Akebiasan  + (a little, somewhat, at a glance, for a moment)
• Kidik  + (a little; a few)
• Pijit  + (a little; economical; small)
• Samatra  + (a little; few; slight)

• Abedik  + (a little; slight; few)

• Pikat  + (a live, tame dove tied to tree)
• Udange  + (a lobster)
• Selendang  + (A long and narrow textile worn around the anteng (for women), and a shorter one worn around the waist over the kebaya - or for men if a saput is not used. It is a must to wear a selendang or saput when entering a temple and for praying.)
• Pangirikang  + (a long bamboo stick with a cross piece of bamboo at the bottom)
• Siku-sikuan  + (a long, thin, wooden bobbin or spool with thin fishline wound on it used for repairing fishermen's nets)
• Panganyinan  + (a loom frame for winding warp threads)
• Slingkad  + (a loop is made in the rope, and it is folded into a figure 8)
• Gaak-giik  + (a loud snarl; rebuked repeatedly)
• Becicane  + (a magpie)
• Kekalas  + (a main ingredient of the ebat dish jejeruk, consisting of santen and kunyit)
• Gangga  + (a mantra to make holy water)
• Lantai  + (a mat made of penyalin (rattan), not woven but with parallel strips sewed together)
• Acengkang  + (a measuring unit; one size along the range between the tip of the thumb and other fingertips stretched)
• Biu udang  + (a medium sized, rather fat banana that has a dark reddish brown skin. The interior is normal banana color. This banana is not very common. It looks rather like biu montong only it is red)
• Merak  + (a medium to large spreading tree with bright red flowers and large woody pods. Planted along many roads for shade.)
• Manggis  + (a medium tree of the medium elevations of Bali that produces one of the most popular of all Balinese fruits. All parts exude yellow latex when damaged)
• Kepundung  + (a medium-size tree found in the higher parts of Bali that produces abundant bunches of juicy, spherical, potato-colored fruits, about 2.5 cm. in diameter, very popular as snacks. Oval leaves, up to 7 x 18 cm.)
• Ulem-uleman  + (A message inviting someone to some sort of adat (event) where he is usually expected to help)
• Papanggulan  + (a method to beat gamelan using panggul (gamelan bat) which emphasizes more on the kendang (drum) stump)
• Sangkala  + (a misfortune, damage, disaster, trouble)
• Sager  + (a mixture consisting of dried small fish (gerang) fried without oil (gerang manyanyah), grated coconut (nyuh makikih), palm sugar (gula Bali), don kecarum, and kesuna-cekuh (spice mixture))
• Moreng  + (A mixture of cooked rice and vegetables, containing liquid (kuah) and spices)
• Sambel  + (a mixture of spices put on food to sharpen the taste)
• Drama  + (a modern form)
• Sendratari  + (a modern invention and very popular with Balinese people)