Awak
Body
Usage
The whole body. In illness use it as "Awak titiang sakit" (my body hurts).
Grammar Note
The dictionary lists awak as the same word at every level for body. Awak alone for oneself is not polite, so pair it with titiang.
Sirah
Head
Usage
The polite word for your own head. A headache is "Sirah titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
In the dictionary table sirah is alus sor; the casual word is duur. The honorific for another person (prabu) is different, so use sirah only for yourself.
Bok
Hair
Usage
Hair growing on the head. The polite word is rambut.
Grammar Note
Bok is the andap word for hair on the head only, not body hair; the dictionary gives rambut as the polite form.
Muka
Face
Usage
The whole face, pointed to for sunburn or a skin problem.
Grammar Note
The dictionary table lists muka as the andap word for face. Rai has other meanings (blade, forehead), so muka is the safer card word.
Mata
Eye
Usage
For eye pain or something in the eye: "Mata titiang sakit" (my eye hurts).
Grammar Note
Mata is the same form at the kasar and andap levels in the dictionary, with no separate polite word listed.
Kuping
Ear
Usage
For ear pain: "Kuping titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Kuping is the andap word for ear; karna is the honorific for another person. Use kuping for yourself.
Cunguh
Nose
Usage
For a blocked nose or nosebleed.
Grammar Note
Cunguh is the andap word for nose; the polite word is irung.
Gigi
Tooth
Usage
For toothache: "Gigi titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Gigi is the andap word for tooth; untu is the honorific for another person.
Layah
Tongue
Usage
For a sore or coated tongue.
Grammar Note
Layah is the andap word for tongue; ilat is the alus singgih honorific. The dictionary also lists another sense of layah (hunger), so point as you show it.
Pipi
Cheek
Usage
For a swollen or sore cheek.
Grammar Note
Pipi is the andap word for cheek; the polite form is pangarasan.
Baong
Neck
Usage
For a sore or stiff neck.
Grammar Note
Baong is the andap word for neck (also a shirt collar); the honorific is kanta.
Lima
Hand
Usage
For a hurt hand or arm: "Lima titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Lima is the andap word for hand; it is also the number five. The honorific is tangan.
Jriji
Finger
Usage
For an injured finger.
Grammar Note
Jriji is the andap word for finger and also covers toes; the honorific is agrakara.
Kuku
Nail
Usage
For a broken or injured nail.
Grammar Note
Kuku is the andap word for nail; the honorific is naka.
Pagelangan
Wrist
Usage
For a sore or sprained wrist.
Grammar Note
The dictionary lists it as the andap word for wrist; the root gelang also means bracelet.
Siku
Elbow
Usage
For a sore or injured elbow.
Grammar Note
One dictionary sense of siku is the andap word for elbow; it also means a length unit and a right angle.
Tangkah
Chest
Usage
For chest pain or tightness: "Tangkah titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Tangkah is the andap word for chest; the honorific is dada.
Basang
Stomach
Usage
For stomach pain or diarrhea: "Basang titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Basang is the andap word for stomach; the honorific is waduk. It also names the inner part of bamboo.
Paa
Thigh
Usage
For a sore thigh or muscle pain.
Grammar Note
Paa is the andap word for thigh; the honorific is pupu.
Batis
Foot
Usage
For a hurt foot or leg: "Batis titiang sakit".
Grammar Note
Batis is the andap word for foot; the honorific cokor is for the other person and never for yourself.
Pagelangan bais
Ankle
Usage
For a sprained ankle.
Grammar Note
A dictionary headword for ankle: pagelangan (wrist) plus bais (foot).
Kulit
Skin
Usage
For a rash or sunburn.
Grammar Note
Kulit is the andap word for skin; it also names a small offering container.
Tulang
Bone
Usage
For a suspected broken bone.
Grammar Note
Tulang is the same form at the kasar and andap levels for bone.
Getih
Blood
Usage
For bleeding. Show the word while pointing to the wound.
Grammar Note
Getih is the andap word for blood; the alus mider word is rah.
Usus
Intestines
Usage
For describing a stomach problem to a doctor.
Grammar Note
The dictionary lists usus as the same word at every level for intestines.
Ginjal
Kidney
Usage
For a kidney problem.
Grammar Note
A dictionary headword; it has other senses (stepping with the heels), so show it with a gesture.
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