gamasuk
“The word 'gamasuk' is an abbreviation of 'gak masuk' meaning not entering or not attending.”
The ultimate registry of Indonesian slang, internet culture, and regional dialects. Discover the words that define modern Indonesia today.
Browsing 24 entries
“The word 'gamasuk' is an abbreviation of 'gak masuk' meaning not entering or not attending.”
“Question word used to ask about someone's identity or name, casual version of 'siapa'”
“To sit or perch casually on an elevated place, usually with legs dangling”
“A significant positive transformation in appearance or self-quality compared to before, typically after effort or time.”
“Anjir is an expression of surprise or admiration in everyday conversation.”
“A term referring to something uncertain, ambiguous, or in between two conditions”
“Not using common sense or logic; stupid, not thinking properly”
“Extremely nosy or overly curious about other people's business, often used to call out someone being too intrusive”
“First-person singular pronoun 'I' or 'me' in old Van Ophuijsen spelling”
“Related to excessive formality or overemphasis on formal and procedural aspects”
“An expression conveying possibility or hope, meaning perhaps, maybe, or hopefully. Used to express a conjecture accompanied by a sense of wishful anticipation toward an event. Carries a softer, more hopeful nuance compared to a plain statement of possibility.”
“A piece of land surrounded by water on all sides, whether in sea, lake, or river”
“A specific situation that requires handling, investigation, or a decision. Comes from English meaning “case.””
“A casual greeting, short for 'Juragan'. It's currently used to call someone, similar to bro, dude, or mate among young people and netizens. Popularized by the Kaskus platform.”
“Bray is a slang term used to refer to someone in a casual or joking manner. Other similar slang terms: 'bro', 'cuy', 'gan'.”
“Kemlinthi (Javanese) is a term to describe someone who is arrogant or acts self-important, overly showy / trying too hard to be cool, all talk but no substance.”
“In Javanese, “Karepmu” comes from the word karep (desire/will) + -mu (yours). Literal meaning: “up to you / as you wish.” Other variations: “sakarepmu”, “sakpenakmu”.”
““Jos gandos” is a Javanese slang expression (very popular in East Java, also widely understood in Central Java) that means absolutely awesome, amazing, top-notch.”
“In Javanese (especially the East Javanese dialect), nggapleki means to criticize, insult, or belittle someone with harsh words. It usually carries a mocking or humiliating tone.”
“Content that has the potential to appear on the 'For You Page' - FYP, an algorithm that can make content go viral.”
“Abbreviation of 'omong doang', meaning all talk with no action or proof”
“A harsh curse word or profanity in Javanese used to express annoyance or to insult someone”
“A crude Javanese curse word used to express annoyance or frustration, similar to 'damn' or 'bastard'”
“Abbreviation for 'too long didn't read', used to summarize lengthy content concisely”