Mat Salleh (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Mat Salleh" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
7,738th place
low place
59th place
45th place
120th place
125th place
304th place
1,952nd place
1st place
1st place

dbp.gov.my (Global: 7,738th place; English: low place)

prpm.dbp.gov.my

news.google.com (Global: 59th place; English: 45th place)

  • Arope, Ani (December 29, 1992). "Possible Origin of Mat Salleh term". New Straits Times. Kuala Lumpur. Retrieved 21 November 2020.

nii.ac.jp (Global: 304th place; English: 1,952nd place)

tufs.repo.nii.ac.jp

  • Hoogervorst, Tom (2015). "Malay youth language in West Malaysia" (PDF). NUSA. 58 (3): 35. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved 20 July 2025 – via TUFS. Another commonly used term is mat saléh (female: minah saléh), which refers to Caucasians. Folk etymology has it that this word is derived from the English phrase 'mad sailor'. More likely, to my mind, it is a reference to the name Mat Salleh, an aristocrat from Perak who was one of the first Malay rulers to embrace and work for the British regime during the late 19th century (cf. Gullick 1987: 77-8).

researchgate.net (Global: 120th place; English: 125th place)

web.archive.org (Global: 1st place; English: 1st place)

  • Hoogervorst, Tom (2015). "Malay youth language in West Malaysia" (PDF). NUSA. 58 (3): 35. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved 20 July 2025 – via TUFS. Another commonly used term is mat saléh (female: minah saléh), which refers to Caucasians. Folk etymology has it that this word is derived from the English phrase 'mad sailor'. More likely, to my mind, it is a reference to the name Mat Salleh, an aristocrat from Perak who was one of the first Malay rulers to embrace and work for the British regime during the late 19th century (cf. Gullick 1987: 77-8).