Argot
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The document defines and provides examples of argot. Argot refers to specialized vocabularies or idioms used by particular social groups, especially those operating outside the law, such as criminals. The term comes from French and originally referred specifically to thieves' slang. While its meaning has expanded, argot is still associated with marginalized communities and seen as promoting isolation. The document provides examples of argot terms used in theft and fencing stolen goods.
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- 1. ARGOT Members of Group: Devin Yusfa Irma (201110100311117) Lady Daniella (201110100311120) Eriton (201110100311124) Afifatul Hasanah (201110100311128) Riran Pujilestari (201110100311132) Halimah Mardhyah (201110100311139) Lissari (201110100311140)
- 2. • The term "argot" has been directly lifted from the French. • In French, it refers specifically to the vocabulary used by criminals and thieves.
- 3. • The original meaning of the term has widened since it was borrowed from the French, although the association with low-life remains.
- 4. • A specialized vocabulary or set of idioms used by a particular social class or group, especially one that functions outside the law.
- 5. • Many groups that are marginalized anyway use language which is heavily weighted with argot to highlight their differences. As a result, many people associate the vocabulary with the lower classes, criminality, and geeks, considering it a "hermetic language" that promotes isolation rather than togetherness.
- 6. Example of Argot 1. Gambaren : the term for asking someone to look at the situation before stealing. 2. Joki : the person who brings the stolen things. 3. Pancalen : Take it !
- 7. 4. Eceren 5. Tandon barang 6. Pat-pat : sell it ! : the person / place for collecting the stolen things. : The term for allotting the stolen things
- 8. 7. Ngilangno BB : The term for omitting the evidence. 8. Penyakit : the term for a police 9. Dekengan : The person who justify the mistake of the thieves.