Angry in Malayalam
Angry is ദേഷ്യമുള്ള (deshyamulla) in Malayalam, built from the everyday noun for anger with the ending that means having. It describes a cross face, an angry letter or an angry crowd. The base word, deshyam, is what people use when talking about their temper.
Angry, cross; feeling or showing anger.
അച്ഛൻ ദേഷ്യമുള്ള സ്വരത്തിൽ സംസാരിച്ചു.
achan deshyamulla swarathil samsarichu.
Father spoke in an angry voice.
All Malayalam words for “angry”
- ദേഷ്യമുള്ള (deshyamulla) — Angry, cross; feeling or showing anger.
- പ്രകോപിത (prakopitha) — Provoked, angry, enraged.
- ക്ഷോഭിക്കുക (kshobhikkuka) — Be come agitated, frightened, angry, raging.
- കലമ്പുക (kalambuka) — Quarrel, contend, be angry.
- കോപവാന് (kopavaan) — An angry person.
- കോപിക്കുക (kopikkuka) — Become angry, be agitated or disturbed.
- ചൊടിക്കുക (chodikkuka) — Become angry, be smart, be lively, be enthusiastic, be vigorous.
- പുകയുക (pukayuka) — Emit smoke, feel hot, become increasingly angry, cause worry, rankle; (idm.) be destroyed or ruined.
- പൊട്ടിത്തെറിക്കുക (pottitherikkuka) — Burst, explode; (idm.) be very angry or furious, speak furiously.
- ഭ്രാന്തുള്ള (bhraanthulla) — Mad; of unsound mind, crazy; in everyday English it also means very angry, for which Malayalam says deshyam.
- മാനിക്കുക (maanikkuka) — Respect, honour, be proud, be angry.
കോപിക്കുക (kopikkuka), ക്ഷോഭിക്കുക (kshobhikkuka) and കലമ്പുക (kalambuka) are verbs for becoming angry or quarrelling, പ്രകോപിത (prakopitha) is provoked or enraged, and കോപവാന് (kopavaan) names an angry person; ചൊടിക്കുക (chodikkuka) mixes anger with being lively.
Common questions
How do you say angry in Malayalam?
ദേഷ്യമുള്ള (deshyamulla) as an adjective, and കോപിക്കുക (kopikkuka) for to get angry.
Which word suits someone provoked into rage?
പ്രകോപിത (prakopitha), which carries the sense of having been goaded.