Stray Kids

Learn Korean with Stray Kids

10 sets · 328 words · meanings in English

Sets

KARMA
KARMA
34 words
樂-STAR
樂-STAR
28 words
MAXIDENT
MAXIDENT
34 words
ODDINARY
ODDINARY
34 words
NOEASY, Part 2
NOEASY, Part 2
34 words
NOEASY, Part 1
NOEASY, Part 1
34 words
GO生, Part 2
GO生, Part 2
33 words
GO生, Part 1
GO生, Part 1
33 words
Clé 1 : MIROH
Clé 1 : MIROH
30 words
I am NOT
I am NOT
34 words

About these sets

KARMA. KARMA (2025) is Stray Kids' fourth Korean studio album, and it swings hard between celebration and burnout. "삐처리" bleeps out every rumor and insult, "CEREMONY" throws a party for the wins, and then "In My Head", "엉망" and "Ghost" sit in the exhaustion underneath before "0801" turns the whole thing outward as a letter to listeners. This set covers the nine Korean tracks: pride and aversion, obstacles and second wind, headaches, and a promise to stay.

樂-STAR. 樂-STAR (2023) puts a pun in its own title: 락 is both English "rock" and the hanja 樂, meaning enjoyment. The EP argues that the two are the same thing — "락 (樂)" turns hardship into a party, "사각지대" defends the unseen work behind a success, and "COMFLEX" reframes every flaw as the point. Alongside them "가려줘" and "Leave" sit quietly in the dark. This set covers the seven Korean tracks: adversity, flaws, sleeplessness, and letting go.

MAXIDENT. MAXIDENT (2022) treats falling for someone as a case file to be solved. "CASE 143" opens the investigation, "Give Me Your TMI" wants every last detail, "나 너 좋아하나봐" finally says it out loud, and "식혀" handles the opposite: a relationship cooling to nothing in a room full of silence. Because the EP is written in ordinary speech, this is the most conversational set on the shelf — curiosity, hesitation, relief, and the language of a scene that has run its course.

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