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List of results

• Lablab  + (Yoga: How do you make it? Ayu: Like this. Boil the eggs until they are well done.)
• Cekuh  + (Yoga: What are the ingredients? Ayu: Chili, shrimp paste, tomato, garlic, shallot, red hot chili, ginger, cutcherry, shrimp paste, salt, and sugar.)
• Numbuk  + (andi every afternoon pounded rice in the kitchen)
• Susuban  + (dodi stepped on the bamboo until it was hit by thorns in the rice fields)
• Tingkih  + (e; literally: escrape a candlenut, tap a b … e; literally: escrape a candlenut, tap a blowing tubee; meaning that when there is nothing there it is impossible to give; the shell of a candlenut is very hard, and scraping it has no effect; a blowing tube for the kitchen fire is empty, and so tapping it produces nothing empty, and so tapping it produces nothing)
• Laklak  + (grandfather eating laklak snacks in the kitchen)
• Laklak  + (grandfather eating laklak snacks in the kitchen)
• Nambakin  + (grandfather prevents rice water from overflowing)
• Ngunyah  + (grandma often chews betel in the kitchen)
• Nyekel  + (i hold the chicken, father)
• Laad  + (it was once the home of a former rice field)
• Ngidupang  + (mom forgot to light a fire in the kitchen)
• Cacah  + (mother cooks rice containing sweet potatoes.)
• Ngikih  + (mother grated coconut las night in the kitchen)
• Gebeh  + (mother makes rice offerings for gebeh.)
• Balang sangit  + (my rice in the fields is affected by the plague bug)
• Kuah  + (on the way to her house, Sarah was given rice and soup.)
• Sekul  + (remember the offerings are filled with white rice)
• Sekul  + (remember the offerings are filled with white rice)
• Konkon  + (tell him to come here to get rice)
• Konkon  + (tell him to come here to get rice)
• Wikara  + (the kitchen is already damaged)
• Pawaregan  + (while theceremonial completed, all of people eating in the kitchen)
• Pijit  + (why do you bring a little rice seeds to the fields ?)
• Aa  + (yes, i will go home now)
• Manteg  + (yesterday morning my mother hit rice in the rice fields)

• Aba  + (Take this rice to the ricefields! Hold the basket tightly by your side so the contents don't fall out. Carry that pot to the kitchen!)
• Aba  + (Take this rice to the ricefields! Hold the basket tightly by your side so the contents don't fall out. Carry that pot to the kitchen!)

• Seken  + ("If you are looking for a husband, look for someone who truly loves you (Ayu)", mother gave her advice while cooking in the kitchen.)
• Sau  + ((Proverb) Tightly woven fish net, loosely … (Proverb) Tightly woven fish net, loosely woven fish basket; meaning that if a fisherman caught a lot of fish in a finely woven net and then put them in a coarsely woven basket, they would all escape; so this refers to someone who earns a lot of money but spends it quickly; sometimes jalane or pencare are substituted for saune; these are round throwing nets, vs. sau, which is a triangular net. nets, vs. sau, which is a triangular net.)
• Langite  + ((literally:) Where is the low sky? The ent … (literally:) Where is the low sky? The entire sky is high.</br>There is no low sky. Said when a person wishes that he were somewhere else, or had something else, thinking it is better than that which he has or where he is. Grass greener on the other side of the fence.ss greener on the other side of the fence.)
• Padi  + ((proverb) If you plant rice, the seedling is also rice. Refers to the fact that a child of a parent that has good characteristics is likely to have the same good characteristics. See also yeh.)
• Padi  + ((proverb) Like the life of rice. When empt … (proverb) Like the life of rice. When empty it stand up. When full it looks down.</br>This implies that a know-it-al person who talks a lot may not actually know much - i.e. have an empty head. But a wise person, who looks down at his feet all of the time, like a mature head of rice, may know a lot , but may say little. However, he is the wiser of the two.ttle. However, he is the wiser of the two.)
• Magelebug  + ((proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel … (proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel will fall down on one occasion. Someone praises a third party. A person who hears this then says this about this third party, who is not there, meaning that this third party cannot be as perfect as described. Also said by someone who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.e who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.)
• Semale  + ((proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel … (proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel will fall down on one occasion. Someone praises a third party. A person who hears this then says this about this third party, who is not there, meaning that this third party cannot be as perfect as described. Also said by someone who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.e who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.)
• Cepok  + ((proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel … (proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel will fall down on one occasion. Someone praises a third party. A person who hears this then says this about this third party, who is not there, meaning that this third party cannot be as perfect as described. Also said by someone who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.e who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.)
• Ririh-ririhan  + ((proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel … (proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel will fall down on one occasion. Someone praises a third party. A person who hears this then says this about this third party, who is not there, meaning that this third party cannot be as perfect as described. Also said by someone who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.e who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.)
• Ririh  + ((proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel … (proverb) The cleverest possible squirrel will fall down on one occasion. Someone praises a third party. A person who hears this then says this about this third party, who is not there, meaning that this third party cannot be as perfect as described. Also said by someone who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.e who makes a mistake – nobody is perfect.)
• Gelem  + ((proverb) The sickest possible rice pot still eats rice. Said to a person who pretends to be sick, but who still eats a lot. One who is really sick does not want to eat.)
• Nasi  + ((proverb) The sickest possible rice pot still eats rice. Said to a person who pretends to be sick, but who still eats a lot. One who is really sick does not want to eat.)
• Gelem-geleman  + ((proverb) The sickest possible rice pot still eats rice. Said to a person who pretends to be sick, but who still eats a lot. One who is really sick does not want to eat.)
• Negak  + ((proverb) You cannot sit with your rear end there. Refers to a person who is impolite in any way: e.g. by coming to one’s house and going straight to the kitchen to eat, borrowing one’s motor bike without permission, etc.)
• Jit  + ((proverb) You cannot sit with your rear end there. Refers to a person who is impolite in any way: e.g. by coming to one’s house and going straight to the kitchen to eat, borrowing one’s motor bike without permission, etc.)
• Padi  + ((proverb) like rice that has seeds on it. … (proverb) like rice that has seeds on it.</br>If a person is "cara padine mabuah" he is very smart, and he pretends to be stupid and not show his knowledge and capabilities. He is silent because he does not want to show off. He does not want anything, as in "belog magandong". He just does not want to discuss things with others, because he knows that this will lead to questions and then arguments, and he wants to be at peace and left alone.nd he wants to be at peace and left alone.)
• Endongan  + (1. Every Kuningan day all Hindu humates in Bali make 'endongan'. 2. Endongan made from leaf. 3. The contents of the endongan are the same as the contents of offerings but are small so that they are sufficiently included in the endongan.)
• Empel  + (1. Hold the water so it can be channeled into the fields.)
• Es doger  + (1. Where to buy doger ice? 2. Ice doger contents vary. 3. those who sell doger ice are Javanese.)
• Sampi  + (A farmer is plowing his rice field with the help of a couple of Bali cattle. Rice farmers in Bali still employ Bali cattles to plow their rice fields.)
• Calonarang  + (A: Swastiastu, Swastiastu! Ahoy, ahoy!! B: … A: Swastiastu, Swastiastu! Ahoy, ahoy!!</br>B: What's up???</br>A: Come here!</br>B: What's the matter?</br>A: Let's watch a Calonarang show!</br>B: Where can we find a Calonarang show at this time of the day?</br>A: Don't let it bothered you! </br>B: Just hold on a sec,, Bro!! ……………………………</br>B: Let's go, Broi!</br>A: Geesh, what's with the formal attire?</br>B: You said we're going to watch a Calonarang show!</br>A: Yes, but on here!!h a Calonarang show! A: Yes, but on here!!)
• Plelubangan  + (According to the 'plelubangan', tomorrow is not good as the day begins to plant rice.)
• Karungin  + (Add the rice into the sack.)
• Makebios  + (Afraid of the drip, spill everything. [pro … Afraid of the drip, spill everything. [proverb]</br>If someone is carrying a container of a liquid and notices a small leak, he may worry that he will lose a little of the contents. So, he hurries to a place to fix the leak, and, in so doing, spills the entire container. This is said of a person who only wants to spend a little money, not a lot. But, he may have to end up paying a great deal at the end. For example, if a person bargains endlessly for an item and finally ends up paying just as much as the original asking price, this say is appropriate. This expression is also used to refer to a person who hesitates to buy something, and who then, for some reason, loses all of his money – more than the cost of that which he wanted to buy in the first place.which he wanted to buy in the first place.)