Mukil
“Short for 'Muka Kill' (Kill Face), referring to a player who is overly obsessed with getting kills to the point of ignoring team objectives or strategy.”
A complete registry of every word that defines the Indonesian identity today. From street slang to regional wisdom.
Browsing 20 entries
“Short for 'Muka Kill' (Kill Face), referring to a player who is overly obsessed with getting kills to the point of ignoring team objectives or strategy.”
“Uncultured or old-fashioned; literally from a village.”
“Jadoel is a term from colonial Malay referring to something outdated, obsolete, or from a bygone era that is no longer relevant.”
“Delusional thinking; imagining unrealistic scenarios.”
“Slang term for a person who is overly focused or addicted to the internet and social media, often neglecting real-life activities.”
“Keuheul is a slang term used to describe a feeling of being very surprised or shocked.”
“Excessive to an unreasonable degree.”
“A polite acknowledgment similar to 'nggeh'.”
“Rancak means something cool, attractive, or good.”
“An exaggerated variation of 'mantul' (short for 'mantap betul'), used to describe something extremely cool, great, or satisfying.”
“Simple or low-effort, often referring to light humor.”
“Feeling dizzy or mentally overwhelmed.”
“Honestly / To be honest. A mix of Indonesian 'Jujur' + English suffix '-ly'.”
“An invitation or call to go somewhere together, basically like 'let's go' but more casual and trendy among young Jakarta South professionals.”
“A slang term describing upper-middle-class individuals from South Jakarta, associated with luxurious, trendy, and elite lifestyle”
“Feeling tired or exhausted.”
“Emotionally harmful or damaging behavior or environment.”
“An internet term referring to absurd and nonsensical meme trends that go viral on social media, often associated with random humor content without clear meaning or logical sense.”
“The word 'aing' is a slang term used by young people in Indonesia to refer to themselves. It is typically used in informal conversations or on social media.”
“A casual term of address among peers, derived from reversing 'bang'.”