Dipulung

Dipulung is a term found in Indonesian-language texts with several possible senses. In linguistics, it is viewed as a verbal form created by applying the passive prefix di- to the root pulung. The exact sense depends on regional usage, but common interpretations include “to be gathered,” “to be collected,” or “to be chosen.” The root pulung itself is not fixed in standard dictionaries, and the di- prefix is a productive mechanism in Malay and Indonesian to form passive verbs.

In geography and place-name usage, Dipulung may appear as a local place name in Indonesia, typically referring to a village or small settlement. Specific information about a locality called Dipulung is not widely documented in global encyclopedias, and if present, it is likely to be obscure or of limited size.

In cultural contexts, some references to dipulung appear in discussions of harvest practices or market activities, where goods are described as having been dipulung (collected) for sale. As with many language-derived terms, regional variation is common, and the term may carry different nuances in different communities.

There is no single, authoritative definition or primary usage that covers all instances of the term. For a precise meaning, a source or context is required, such as a sentence showing how dipulung is used in a local dialect.

See also: Indonesian language, Malay language, Javanese language, Passive voice.