The Living Archive.

“Contained subtly within something without being clearly or directly stated. Referring to meanings or messages embedded in context, actions, or statements, requiring interpretation for full understanding, characterized by being implicit and not explicit.”

“The state of being alive, breathing, or maintaining biological functions as a living being. This term refers to the concept of “life” or the activity of “living”.”

“A quality or behavior of a person who is extremely rigid, inflexible, and strictly adheres to rules or principles in an “absolute” manner without compromise.”

“Characterized by providing direction or establishing standard rules. This term refers to an approach that sets norms or rules regarding how something “ought” to be done formally, serving to guide behavior through binding and authoritative mandates.”

“Pertaining to “norms”, rules, or standards governing behavior, values, or judgments about what ought to occur in a system or society.”

“Relating to or concerning human existence. This term refers to everything associated with the essence of being, survival, and the individual freedom to determine fundamental meaning and purpose within the reality of the world.”

“Archaic spelling of menulis (to write), referring to the act of forming letters, numbers, or symbols using a writing instrument such as a pen or pencil.”

“Archaic spelling of panjang (long/lengthy). In the context of news or correspondence, refers to information that is detailed or extensive in scope and elaboration.”

“To feel anxious, uneasy, or worried about something that has not yet occurred or is feared to happen. This word is the Van Ophuijsen orthography spelling of the modern Indonesian word “khawatir”.”

“An archaic spelling variant of tentu, meaning certainly, without doubt, or assuredly; used to express absolute certainty or conviction.”

“An interrogative word in Javanese meaning "how", used to inquire about the manner, condition, or state of something. It is the common ngoko form used across Central and East Javanese speech communities.”

“A verb in the “Krama Inggil” or “Krama Andhap” register of Javanese, meaning to borrow something from another party, serving as the refined and respectful equivalent of the Ngoko form nyilih or silih.”

“A prokem (Indonesian criminal/street slang) form of the word pinjam (to borrow), meaning to temporarily use something belonging to another person with the implied obligation of returning it. Formed through the characteristic “syllable reversal” method of 1980s Jakarta street slang.”

“A pejorative quality attributed to a person considered “unsophisticated”, out of touch with modern trends, and lacking urban awareness, often implying a rural or backward demeanor in contemporary social settings.”

“An act of “gambling” or wagering, particularly used as a coded term within specific social groups during the 1980s. The word is a prokem cipher form designed to obscure the sensitive topic from authorities.”

“A word from the “bahasa prokem” slang system of the 1980s, representing a coded form of the word jalan (street, road, or to walk), formed through the characteristic prokem encoding method of inserting specific syllables between consonants and vowels.”

“A word expressing “pleasure”, “liking”, or “fondness” for something or someone. Within the Javanese language system, this term is categorized as a “krama” form indicating respect.”

“The “krama” (formal/polite register) form of the Javanese ngoko word seneng, meaning to feel joyful, happy, or delighted. Used in formal or respectful Javanese speech contexts.”

“A form of traditional Javanese “folk poetry” consisting of two parts, the preamble and the content, which features end rhymes and is often used to convey moral messages or social satire.”

“Unmilled rice grains that have been separated from the stalk but are still enclosed in their “husks”.”

“A cereal grass of the genus Oryza that produces grain harvested as a primary food staple. In an agrarian context, pari refers to the rice plant grown in paddies or dry fields, symbolizing sustenance and prosperity for the community.”

“A Javanese conjunction expressing condition or supposition, equivalent to “if” or “in the event that” in English.”

“A state of extreme abundance or excess, surpassing reasonable limits in quantity or degree; used to describe conspicuous plenty in material possessions, clothing, food, or other aspects of life.”

“A Javanese verb meaning to reach or to arrive at a certain point, place, or time. It is the krama (polite register) form of teka, used in both formal written and spoken Javanese.”