The Living Archive.

“An adverbial term in Javanese dialect meaning again or once more, used to express the repetition of an action or state.”

“A Javanese Ngoko word meaning “occurrence” or “event”, commonly used to refer to an incident that has actually come to pass, often after prior anticipation or warning.”

“An act or statement that does not conform to the truth, used in the ngoko register of Javanese to express the act of “lying” or being dishonest.”

“A group of organic “chemical compounds” with structures derived from catechol, which function as “neurotransmitters” or hormones within the body.”

“A linguistic form or category that expresses the meaning of largeness, greatness, or an increased degree relative to its base word, as opposed to the “diminutive” which expresses smallness or reduction.”

“A state of being empty or hollow, referring to an object whose interior is void, devoid of content, or not filled. Used widely in everyday Javanese conversation to describe a condition of “emptiness” or “nothingness” in both physical objects and abstract situations.”

“A Javanese word referring to “bone”, the hard connective tissue that forms the skeletal framework of living beings, including humans and animals.”

“A Javanese expletive meaning stupid or mentally incompetent, used to express frustration, contempt, or mockery toward someone perceived as foolish or incapable. It is classified as a “coarse expletive” that has become common in contemporary Javanese everyday speech.”

“Pewe is an informal adjective or idiomatic expression describing a “highly comfortable body position” or a state of relaxation. It refers to a situation in which someone feels settled, at ease, and disinclined to change their posture while resting or performing specific activities.”

“A hormone and neurotransmitter produced by the adrenal glands, used in medicine as an “emergency drug” to treat anaphylaxis, cardiac arrest, and severe bronchospasm by stimulating adrenergic receptors.”

“A “slang” term used to refer to the “Toyota Innova” motor vehicle, particularly the diesel engine variant popular within online automotive communities in Indonesia.”

“A “slang” term referring to the “Toyota Fortuner” vehicle, often associated with aggressive or dominant driving behavior on the road.”

“A “slang” term referring to the “Pajero Sport” vehicle model, popular among social media users in Indonesia.”

“A slang verb meaning to sell something, used in casual and informal conversational contexts as a phonetic alteration of the standard word “jual”.”

“An Indonesian urban slang adjective borrowed from Sundanese, used to describe something that appears old-fashioned, retro, or carries an aesthetic of the past. Often used in a casual, and sometimes appreciative, “vintage” tone.”

“A mechanical condition in a vehicle's “steering” system characterized by excessive free play or slack before the wheels actually respond, commonly referred to as “speleng”.”

“A Javanese dialectal term describing the state of “sweating” or perspiring, typically caused by heat, physical exertion, or nervousness.”

“A slang expression in colloquial Javanese meaning to lie or to be dishonest, used to indicate that someone is saying something contrary to fact. It functions as a “deception marker” in everyday speech among young Javanese speakers.”

“A linguistic form that expresses the meaning of smallness, diminution, or reduction in degree from its base word. In morphology, “diminutive” refers to an affix, word, or construction that conveys smallness either physically or emotively.”

“The verb “ngebaki” is a non-standard form meaning to “fill” or “occupy” a space until it is full.”

“Seeds or fruits of certain plants typically high in protein and enclosed in pods. This term is the archaic spelling for “peanut” or “bean”.”

“A phrase referring to “olden times” or a specific historical period, often associated with nostalgia for the Dutch East Indies colonial era.”

“A valid medium of exchange or standard of value issued by a government. This is the archaic spelling of “uang”, widely used during the colonial period through the early independence era.”

“The archaic spelling of “gunung”, referring to a large natural elevation of the earth's surface rising abruptly from the surrounding level.”