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  1. Topics
  2. Javanese
  3. Kesrimpet

Kesrimpet

/jv/Source Language: The language or dialect this term originates from (JV).
Javanese•1 meaning found
1
Verified
A person on the ibahasa team has reviewed and approved this definition. Entries still awaiting review are marked as such, and their meanings are withheld.
casualTone: casual. Indicates the emotional nuance or social context of the word.JavaneseTopic: Javanese. The category or sphere of life where this word is used.jawaRegion: jawa. Specifies the geographical origin or local dialect area.
Verified
A person on the ibahasa team has reviewed and approved this definition. Entries still awaiting review are marked as such, and their meanings are withheld.

Definition & Context

Verb

Verb

A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence.

A state where one's feet or limbs become “entangled” or caught in something, such as cloth or rope, thereby hindering movement.

Synonyms & Variants

kaselepet

kaselepet

Javanese dialect variant referring to feet caught in cloth or objects.

Dialect Variant
terbelit

terbelit

Standard equivalent in Indonesian.

synonym
terbelit kain

terbelit kain

An expression describing feet whose movement is hindered by wrapping fabric.

Register Variant
terjerat

terjerat

Has a stronger nuance of being bound.

synonym
tersangkut

tersangkut

Entangled or caught on an object, preventing free movement.

Synonym

Usage Notes or Etymology

The term “kesrimpet” is a passive verb form derived from the Javanese word rimpet. The prefix ke- serves as a marker for states that occur accidentally or beyond the subject's control. Etymologically, the root rimpet refers to anything that obstructs smooth movement due to being entangled by fibrous objects or long cloth. This term is deeply connected to Javanese culture, where people traditionally wear sarongs in their daily activities.

Real-world Usage

Aku mau meh tibo mergo sikilku kesrimpet sarung pas mlaku. (Aku tadi hampir jatuh karena kakiku terbelit sarung saat berjalan.)

English Translation
I almost fell because my foot got tangled in my sarong while walking.

Representative of real-world usage and contextual accuracy.

Reviewed 5 months ago
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