Bisdak Words

Yeahhh, it’s party time!

Sounds like a Japanese term but actually it means a tiny firecracker which is ignited through stepping on them to produce more tiny crackling sounds.

Zero! Often used to describe poor result of a student’s quizes or exams.

Is bisaya corresponding term for “Sakang” which in english means bowlegged. See also “sakang”.

One Filipina artist were called by another artist “sakang”. “Sakang” means bowlegged. See also “bakang”.

Short for “restaurant or restaurant bars” often used by youth / teenagers.

Used in both tagalog and bisaya which mean “as long as” or even “nevertheless”. In spanish “basta” means enough.

Probably from “barba” which means “beard”. Balbon means “hairy”.