Deadly in Malayalam
Something deadly is മാരകമായ (maarakamaaya) in Malayalam, the full adjective you place before a noun, as in a deadly weapon or a deadly disease. It is built from a root meaning to cause death. The long vowels give it a slow rhythm: maa-ra-ka-maa-ya.
Most common translation
Fatal, killing, deadly.
ഇത് ഒരു മാരകമായ രോഗമാണ്.
ithu oru maarakamaaya rogamaanu.
This is a deadly disease.
All Malayalam words for “deadly”
- മാരകമായ (maarakamaaya) — Fatal, killing, deadly.
- അതിഘോര (athighora) — Devastating, very terrible, deadly.
- മാരക (maaraka) — Causing death, fatal, killing, lethal, deadly.
- കാകോളം (kakolam) — Deadly poison.
മാരക is the same word in its stem form and attaches directly to nouns in compounds, അതിഘോര means terrible or devastating rather than lethal, and കാകോളം is specifically a deadly poison.
Common questions
How do you say deadly in Malayalam?
മാരകമായ (maarakamaaya) is the adjective for deadly, fatal or lethal.
When do I use maaraka without the ending?
മാരക (maaraka) appears as the first element of a compound, while മാരകമായ stands as a separate adjective before the noun.