Bajigur
“Bajigur is a softer euphemism for the crude curse word 'Bajingan' (bastard). Usually spoken by people who are accustomed to speaking Javanese.”
Ngoko, Kromo, and East Javanese dialects.
“Bajigur is a softer euphemism for the crude curse word 'Bajingan' (bastard). Usually spoken by people who are accustomed to speaking Javanese.”
“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".”
“A filler word used when you forget something or don't want to mention it clearly; similar to 'thingy' or 'whatchamacallit'.”
“To speak or grumble in a low, unclear voice, usually expressing dissatisfaction or annoyance”
“"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.”
“Mouth or lips; also means to talk a lot or be talkative in Javanese ngoko dialect”
“A word in Javanese that means to push or nudge something gently or slowly. It can also mean to rub a body part against another person.”
“A greeting or affirmative word in Javanese Krama (respectful speech level) meaning 'yes'. Used to show politeness and respect toward elders, superiors, or in formal situations. Equivalent to 'inggih' in refined Javanese, reflecting etiquette and social hierarchy in Javanese culture.”
“A crude Javanese curse word used to express annoyance or frustration, similar to 'damn' or 'bastard'”
“Talking with overly highbrow, complicated, or excessive discussion. A reduplication of "ndakik" (high/excessive).”
“An expression of possibility or hope.”
“A harsh curse word or profanity in Javanese used to express annoyance or to insult someone”
“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.”
“Question word used to ask about someone's identity or name, casual version of 'siapa'”
“A Javanese word meaning to daydream, stare blankly, or gaze vacantly while lost in thought”