Manten
“A term for “bride” or “groom” or individuals currently undergoing a wedding ceremony.”
The ultimate registry of Indonesian slang, internet culture, and regional dialects. Discover the words that define modern Indonesia today.
Browsing 24 entries
“A term for “bride” or “groom” or individuals currently undergoing a wedding ceremony.”
“The act of “entering” into a space, building, or specific area.”
“An adverb indicating a high degree of intensity or magnitude, serving as the krama and krama inggil equivalent of “banget” or “sangat” in Javanese.”
“A word denoting the direction “west” in the Javanese linguistic coordinate system, referring to the position of the setting sun.”
“A trait or behavior of someone considered “annoying”, troublesome, or meddlesome, causing irritation or discomfort to others.”
“Speaking continuously and incessantly at a rapid pace, often without considering the listener's input or comprehension.”
“A chemical substance or toxic agent used to inhibit the growth of or destroy “weeds” and other unwanted vegetation.”
“A chemical substance or biological agent specifically designed to kill organisms in their larval stage, particularly insects like mosquitoes before they reach adulthood. This substance is applied to aquatic habitats to disrupt the pest's life cycle and prevent the spread of infectious diseases.”
“A demonstrative pronoun used to refer to objects or things situated “far” from the speaker but close to the listener.”
“A technical abbreviation of “pasir” (sand) and “batu” (stone), referring to a mixed aggregate material used as a foundational layer in building construction or road paving.”
“An intransitive verb indicating movement or displacement toward a location distant from both the speaker and the listener. It functions as a directional marker in the “ngoko” speech level meaning “to go there” or toward the intended destination.”
“A diagram or chart representing the positions of the sun, moon, and planets at the time of a person's birth used for “divination” or predicting the future.”
“To “borrow” items or money from others, or in specific contexts, to perform a certain task or work.”
“A traditional drinking water vessel made of terracotta, featuring a bulbous body with a long neck and a “spout” for pouring water.”
“A large permanent water tank or “basin” located in bathrooms or ablution areas used for storing water.”
“A demonstrative adverb in the krama madya level of Javanese expressing similarity or comparison to something distant from the speaker. It functions semantically as the equivalent of “like 그that” to denote a previously mentioned method, condition, or quality with a medium level of politeness.”
“An adverb indicating a state or manner meaning “like that” or “thus” used in the most refined level of the Javanese language.”
“A bridle or harness made of string that connects the kite's frame to the flying line to manage balance and flight angle. This term refers to the primary “bridle” that determines the object's stability while in the air.”
“A feeling of great joy, happiness, or delight. The term “bungah” describes the emotional state of an individual experiencing profound gladness, satisfaction, or cheerfulness resulting from a favorable or pleasant event.”
“A demonstrative pronoun meaning “to there” or indicating a direction toward a location distant from the speaker.”
“A locative adverb indicating a direction or location near the speaker in polite Javanese. It is used to direct the interlocutor to come to or look at the speaker's current position.”
“A demonstrative adverb in the ngoko register of Javanese used to indicate a specific method, condition, or position situated near the speaker. It serves as a proximal pointer meaning “like this” or “in this manner”.”
“A system of belief or study that examines the relationship between the positions and movements of celestial bodies and human fate or character. This field is often used for “divination” based on astronomical data.”
“A large water reservoir typically dug into the ground for fish farming or water storage. This term often refers to traditional “ponds” or expansive puddles in rural areas.”