Kamusku

Name: Kamusku
Rating: 4.8 (12 reviews)
Author: Kodelokus Cipta Aplikasi, CV

By: Kodelokus Cipta Aplikasi, CV

English-Indonesian Dictionary

Features & Capabilities

Kamusku is an offline English-Indonesia dictionary and vice versa. The features of this app:

Offline dictionaries with tons of words available. The database will be updated regularly to make it even better.
Fast word search.
Online translation when you need to translate a sentence.
Words bookmark to marks your favorite words.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Kodelokus Cipta Aplikasi, CV

Rating:

4.80

(12)

Version:

4.0.0 Last updated: 2024-08-13

Version code:

868070682

Creation date:

2013-08-19

Compatible devices:

Size:

65.72MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-06

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 344,103 ▼ 1,641

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Kodelokus Cipta Aplikasi, CV

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kamusku/id680456549

User Reviews

I really hope you guys create iPad version, because this version has small UI on iPad. I really appreciate (willing to pay) when you are able to update it. Thanks!

by in*****, 2019-12-27

Why isn’t the word for “jar” —-> “toples”? I’m dissapointed because I was translating the word “jar” into indonesian and it told me: kb. kendi, buli-buli, botol, guci. -kkt. (jarred) 1 menggetarkan. 2 mengejutkan. 3 menggegerkan. -kki. to j. on o's nerves mengganggu saraf. -jarring ks. menggelegar, menderu-deru/gemuruh. j. sound suara/bunyi yang menggelegar. Synonims: basin, beaker, bottle, burette, can, chalice, crock, cruet, decanter, ewer, flagon, flask, jug, pitcher, pot, tun, urn, vase, vat, vessel I asked my Indonesian wife about the word Jar and I know that every Indonesian uses different dialects and words depending on the region but I believe most Indonesian’s use the word “Toples” for Jar, not Kendi. Kendi is like an antique jar yeah? The next word was buli buli... which... in her region means butt. I don’t want to embarrass myself when I speak in Indonesian lol.

by Al*****, 2019-07-24

Seriously, this app’s excellent. Been using this for years: it catches all sorts of obscure vocab and even commonly-used words from regional languages. Thorough recommend.