sakai

From Malay sakai, Semai mensakai ("work together"), which refers to the indigenous Senoi people of Malaysia and other Orang Asli tribes. In Thailand, the word Thai ซาไก (“saagai”), used for the indigenous Maniq people, means "barbarous" or "a slave".

sakai (plural sakais)

1. (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) an Orang Asli person.
2. (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) an uncultured person; a fool.
   • 2021, Rojak Daily‎^[1]:

     The word "sakai" is defined as "orang yang di bawah perintah, orang bawahan yang boleh disuruh-suruh", which translates to "a person that is ruled or a subordinate who can be commanded".

• jakun

From (Western) Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *sakay (“stranger; visitor, guest”). Compare Bintulu sakay (“with; friend, companion”), Cebuano sangkay (“buddy, pal”), Waray-Waray sangkay (“friend”).

sakai

1. friend

sakai

1. Rōmaji transcription of さかい

sakai

1. second-person singular present of sakyti

From Semai mensakai ("work together"), East Austroasiatic. In Thailand, the word Thai ซาไก (“saagai”), used for the indigenous Maniq people, means "barbarous" or "a slave".

sakai (plural sakai-sakai)

1. (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) an Orang Asli person.
2. (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) an unsophisticated person.
3. (slang, offensive, ethnic slur) a subordinate.

sakai

1. rock
2. coral

• sakaikai