let

Language
rust
Surface
keywords
Locale
id
Concept
let
Brain ID
rust/keywords/let
Brevity ladder
let → taut
Gloss
let — introduce/bind a name
This locale has no distinct localized form; the canonical English token is shown.
Brain version
1.1.0-alpha.13 · generated Mon, 20 Jul 2026 15:26:24 GMT · hash 4914b8003cdd29d0…

Provenance

Full per-leaf change history across brain builds is not yet recorded; shown is the current build's layer stack.

Discuss this term on the NADA forum →

Across locales

What each covering migration carries for this concept, per locale — the whole-brain view, not filtered by your language. Forms are the migration's leaf values (pre-transform, pre-human-verdict); a locale without a form falls back to canonical English. Chips open that locale's live docs page for this term.

variable · concept let — per-locale forms

Expand to load the per-locale matrix.

demo-alpha · concept let — per-locale forms

Expand to load the per-locale matrix.

sealion-refinement · concept let — per-locale forms

Expand to load the per-locale matrix.

AI council review

Reviewed by 1 model · @cf/aisingapore/gemma-sea-lion-v4-27b-it · 2026-07-17

Cluster variable · locale id · member let

improve
verdict
tautkan
existing translation
let
improved translation
Explanation

Using 'let' directly as a loanword is becoming increasingly common in Indonesian programming communities, mirroring its usage in other languages. It's more concise and avoids potential ambiguity. The concept of 'binding' is often understood through the keyword itself.

Issue breakdown

  • specificity While 'tautkan' (link/bind) is not *incorrect*, it's less common and less immediately understandable than a direct loanword in modern Indonesian programming contexts.