Medis
“Pertaining to the science of medicine or the practice of healing, including matters related to professional human health treatment, diagnosis, and care.”
The ultimate registry of Indonesian slang, internet culture, and regional dialects. Discover the words that define modern Indonesia today.
Browsing 24 entries
“Pertaining to the science of medicine or the practice of healing, including matters related to professional human health treatment, diagnosis, and care.”
“The process of “recognizing” a disease or condition based on symptoms, signs, and supporting examination results to accurately establish its character and identity.”
“A pandemic is an epidemic of an infectious disease that spreads rapidly and extensively, transcending geographical and national boundaries, and typically affects populations on a “global” or at least continental scale.”
“The process of “piling up” or “filling” soil or other materials to level, raise, or shape a land surface.”
“A verb describing the act of “entering” or “coming into” a condition, place, or situation, often with spiritual, philosophical, or literary connotations within Javanese cultural context.”
“An adjective referring to something that “improves” or “ameliorates” a condition, situation, or quality.”
“Functions as a noun modifier, providing information or “attributes” to a thing or concept.”
“A linguistic term referring to a verb that does not require a direct “object” to complete its meaning.”
“Monotransitive refers to a verb that requires only one direct “object” to form a complete sentence.”
“A “slang” term referring to “profit” or financial gain obtained from an activity, transaction, or investment.”
“A linguistic term referring to a verb or clause that requires two “objects” to complete its meaning, specifically a direct object and an indirect object.”
“The phrase “kados niki” refers to a comparison or similarity with something being discussed or pointed at directly, translated as “like this” in the Javanese krama inggil register.”
“Material consisting of a mixture of “soil”, “sand”, or “stone” used to backfill or raise an area. This term often refers to filler material for construction or land leveling.”
“Pertaining to “substance”, not merely form or appearance. Emphasizing what is “essential” or “fundamental”.”
“Pertaining to cause-and-effect, having the nature of “causing” or “producing” an effect, often referring to grammatical constructions that show an agent acting upon an object to bring about a change.”
“A verb meaning 'to come' or 'to arrive', used in Javanese “krama inggil” context to show respect.”
“A Javanese krama inggil verb meaning 'please sit' or 'please come in', often used to invite someone into the speaker's place.”
“A state of experiencing significant financial loss or failing to profit from an investment or business venture. This term refers to a situation where expenses far exceed income, causing a “leakage” of capital.”
“A word class that functions to describe or modify the meaning of a “noun” or “pronoun” to make it more specific. This category provides information regarding attributes, states, characters, or qualities of an object or person.”
“A word class that serves to express an “action”, existence, experience, or other dynamic concepts.”
“A quality of verbs that require one or more objects to complete their meaning because an action is transferred from the subject to the object. Verbs in this category cannot stand alone semantically without a noun serving as the direct recipient of that action.”
“A linguistic property of verbs that do not require a direct object to complete their meaning. The action expressed by the subject remains with the doer and does not pass over to a direct recipient within a sentence structure.”
“A word class used to identify people, objects, places, or abstract concepts, which syntactically often functions as a subject or object within a sentence structure. In Indonesian grammar, “nomina” is referred to as a noun.”
“Having the nature of a “predicate” or functioning as the part of a sentence that expresses what is said about the subject.”