during holidays or special occasions, stemmed from tradition done by Chinese community)auban 'stubborn' ()bo 'no; don't have' (; it is often used with another descriptive noun/adjective, for example bo huat 無法 'unable', bo kam guan 'not sincerely willing to let go off somtehing')cengli 'fair, make sense' ()cuan 'earn, profit' ()hauce 'delicious, tasty' ()hauce sèn cin ping 'extremely/overly delicious' (; the phrase is derived from Indonesian popular slang expression enak gila (from enak 'delicious' and gila 'crazy, insane'), with shén jīng bìng (神经病) literally means 'crazy, insane')ho ciak 'delicious, tasty' ()kepo 'busybody' (; a slang from Taiwanese Hokkien, has a backronym "knowing every particular object")toke/tauke 'boss' () Some words originated from the LGBT community (especially among transvestites) usually have word ending -ong. This either come from the pattern of changing the vocal of the penult into and replacing the rime of the ultima with -ong, or entirely different origin. This was also an attempt among LGBT community to alter the words to become more "French-sounding", thus sounding more sexy. For example:dandan → dendong 'to dress up'gede → gedong 'big'gratis → gretong 'free'homo → hemong 'homosexual'keluar → klewong 'to ejaculate' (from keluar 'to go out')laki → lekong 'male'mau → mrong 'want; sexual activity' (the meaning 'sexual activity' comes from the onomatopoeia of a cat sound (méong) during sexual intercourse) sakit → sekong 'homosexual' (from sakit 'sick')sepong 'fellatio' (from isep, colloquial form of hisap 'to suck')tempong or tembong 'anal sex' (from tembak 'to shoot' and bokong 'ass') Many words also emerged without following the above rules at all or have their own unique history and/or origin not related to its literal meaning. For example: abg or abege 'teenager' (from anak baru gede, )alay 'tacky; garish; drama queen' (from anak layangan, ; used to describe the appearance associated with lower class children often spending their time outside and getting sunburnt, but then get a broader meaning)anjay, anjir, anjrit, anjas, etc. 'wow (interjection)' (from anjing 'dog' usually used as a negative interjection, the change in its rhyme gives a slightly positive meaning) backstreet 'to date in secret' bang jago (from abang 'older brother' and jago 'champion; master'; used to end any argument in a passive-aggressive and ad hominem manner)baper 'touchy' (from bawa perasaan )banget, from Javanese banget 'very'basian 'hangover'beud 'very' (from banget 'very'; this word has become popular after Indonesia's fast food chain, CFC coined the word on one of their television advertisement)bokep 'blue film'