Brought in Malayalam
Brought, as a past participle, appears here as നീത (neetha), led or brought, a Sanskritic form met mostly in compounds and literary prose. Spoken Malayalam usually rebuilds the idea around a more specific verb instead. Say nee-tha.
Led, brought, achieved, gained.
നീത എന്ന പദം പഴയ കാവ്യങ്ങളില് കാണാം.
neetha enna padam pazhaya kaavyangalil kaanaam.
The word 'neetha' can be seen in old poems.
All Malayalam words for “brought”
- നീത (neetha) — Led, brought, achieved, gained.
- അമ്പാടി (ambadi) — Place where Lord Krishna was brought up.
- ഉണ്ടാക്കിയ (undaakkiya) — Caused, brought about, made to happen.
- തുറന്നുകിടക്കുന്ന (thurannukidakkunna) — Exposed, left open or uncovered, without protection; also brought to light.
- നിർത്തുക (nirtthuka) — Stopped, past of stop; brought something to a halt or gave up doing it. When a thing stops by itself Malayalam says nilkkuka.
- പുറത്തിറക്കി (puratthirakki) — Released, issued, brought out; also let go or set free.
- പ്രയോഗിച്ച (prayogicha) — Applied, put to use, brought into practice.
- പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചു (prasiddheekarichu) — Published, brought out in print or online; past form of to publish.
- രൂപപ്പെട്ട (roopappetta) — Formed, having taken shape, newly brought into being.
- ശേഖരിച്ച (shekharicha) — Collected; gathered together, brought into one place; also received as payment.
ഉണ്ടാക്കിയ (undaakkiya) is brought about or caused, പുറത്തിറക്കി (puratthirakki) is brought out or released, പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചു (prasiddheekarichu) is brought out in print, and പ്രയോഗിച്ച (prayogicha) is brought into practice.
Common questions
How do you say brought in Malayalam?
Brought is നീത (neetha), led or brought.
How would you say a book was brought out?
പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചു (prasiddheekarichu) for published, or പുറത്തിറക്കി (puratthirakki) for released.