context switching
“Rapid switching between multiple tasks or applications, typically causing reduced focus and productivity.”
The ultimate registry of Indonesian slang, internet culture, and regional dialects. Discover the words that define modern Indonesia today.
Browsing 24 entries
“Rapid switching between multiple tasks or applications, typically causing reduced focus and productivity.”
“A familiar term for referring to a loved one, similar to 'sayang'.”
“Moedah is an adjective meaning easy, not difficult, or simple in classical Malay. Often used in contexts of simplicity or ease of doing something.”
“Nyaah is a Sundanese particle or suffix that emphasizes complaints, grumbling, or mild protest with a tone of slight dissatisfaction.”
“A loanword from English used to affirm that an event or condition is genuinely occurring and not exaggerated. In South Jakarta slang, it functions as an “intensity” marker that reinforces a statement, replacing native equivalents such as benar-benar or sungguh-sungguh.”
“To feel or sense something subjectively.”
“Taking a break or vacation for mental refreshment.”
“Used to affirm or agree with someone’s opinion.”
“Rakjat is a term referring to ordinary people or the common masses during the tempoe doeloe (the old days) of the Dutch East Indies. The word describes the lower social class that had no special status or high rank, unlike the priyayi, government officials, or nobility.”
“A condition when internet connection suddenly disconnects, becomes slow, or unresponsive, causing a device or application to malfunction or freeze”
“'Mantul' is used to express something cool or awesome.”
“'Ane' is an informal form of 'saya' meaning 'I' that's commonly used in everyday conversations. It comes from the Arabic word 'Ana', which also means 'I'.”
“Soeka is an archaic form of 'suka' in classical Malay, meaning to like, enjoy, or be pleased with something. Often used in contexts of personal preference or agreement.”
“A filler word used when you forget something or don't want to mention it clearly; similar to 'thingy' or 'whatchamacallit'.”
“Urang is a slang term in everyday language meaning 'we' or 'us', commonly used in the Sundanese region.”
“A slang variation of 'omong-omong' (talking) used to describe empty rhetoric, nonsense, or 'all talk and no action'.”
“Tacky or gaudy in appearance.”
“A question word meaning 'how'.”
“To feel romantically attracted to someone; to like or admire someone beyond mere friendship. The word describes a state of having a “crush” on another person, typically accompanied by a desire to grow closer or pursue a romantic relationship.”
“To be aware of oneself and one's surroundings, to be vigilant.”
“Doeka (doeloe) is an adjective meaning 'past', 'former', or 'olden days'. In the context of 'tempoe doeloe', it refers to the colonial period or bygone era.”
“A slang term meaning 'or' in an informal context.”
“Thinking excessively to the point of anxiety.”
“Surantap is a slang word with no specific lexical meaning that is used as an intensifier, typically paired with other words (especially mantap) to add emphasis, humor, and rhythmic effect.”