Having in Malayalam
Having, in the sense of possessing, is carried by ഉള്ള (ulla), a form that attaches to the thing possessed. So having depth comes out as aazhamulla and having ability as kazhivulla. Learn it as an ending rather than as a standalone word.
Most common translation
Being, having, possessing, existing, true.
കയ്യിൽ ഉള്ള പണം കൊണ്ട് അവൻ പുസ്തകം വാങ്ങി.
kayyil ulla panam kond avan pusthakam vaangi.
He bought a book with the money he had.
All Malayalam words for “having”
- ഉള്ള (ulla) — Being, having, possessing, existing, true.
- അംഗവൈകല്യം (amgavaikalyam) — Physical deformity, state of having a handicapped body.
- അംഗഹീന (amgaheena) — Disfigured, deformed, having no limb, mutilated, handicapped.
- അക്ഷരി (akshari) — Having a certain number of letters, rainy season, season of plenty.
- അക്ഷൌഹിണി (akshouhini) — A large army having 21870 elephants, as many chariots, 65610 horses and 109350 infantrymen.
- അഗ്നിവര്ണ്ണം (agnivarnnam) — Having the colour of fire, a kind of foreign liquor (brandy).
- അഗ്നിസാക്ഷിക (agnisakshika) — Having fire as a witness (in sacred rites), done(married)before fire.
- അതിഗുണ (athiguna) — Having many special qualities.
- അദ്വൈത (adwaitha) — Having no duality, single, being only one.
- അധികൃത (adhikritha) — Authorized, having authority, official.
- അനുഭവക്കാരന് (anubhavakkaran) — Person having experience, person earning wages or profit.
- അറിഞ്ഞു (arinju) — Knew, came to know, found out; the past form of ariyuka. For already having known something, Malayalam says ariyaamaayirunnu.
- അറിയുന്ന (ariyunna) — Knowing; being aware of something, having knowledge of it; ariyuka is to know.
- അവസാനമില്ലാത്ത (avasaanamillaatha) — Endless, having no end, going on and on without stopping.
- അഷ്ടകം (ashtakam) — Eight, having eight parts.
- അസക്തി (asakthi) — Apathy, state of having no interest.
- അസുര (asura) — Having life, superhuman.
- അസ്വതന്ത്രത (aswathanthratha) — State of having no freedom.
- ആകുലിത (aakulitha) — Having grief, confused, furrowed.
- ആഖ്യാത (akhyatha) — Not famous, having bad fame, infamous; that is said or told.
- ആഞ്ഞ (aanja) — Aimed, lengthened, having force.
- ആഴമുള്ള (aazhamulla) — Deep, going far down from the surface, having great depth.
- ഇല്ലായ്ക (illaayka) — State of having nothing, nothingness, naught.
- ഈറ്റ (eatta) — Calved, having given birth to, about to give birth to.
- എന്നവന് (ennavan) — A person having the name, a man called, that man, alias.
- ഏകപുത്രന് (eakaputhran) — The only son, a person having only one son.
- ഏകമുഖ (eakamukha) — Face directed towards one object only, having only one entrance or door, having only one aim or objective, having only one way, or aspect, single-faced.
- ഒരിക്കല് (orikkal) — A Hindu religious fast (having only one meal a day).
- കയ്പുള്ള (kaypulla) — Bitter, having a sharp unpleasant taste like bitter gourd or medicine; harsh in flavour.
- കയ്പ്പുള്ള (kaippulla) — Bitter, having a sharp unpleasant taste; also harsh or painful in feeling.
- കല്യാണം കഴിഞ്ഞ (kalyanam kazhinja) — Married, having a husband or wife (literally: whose wedding has taken place).
- കഴിവുള്ള (kazhivulla) — Capable, having the skill or ability to do something, competent.
- ജീവനുള്ള (jeevanulla) — Alive; living, not dead, still having life.
- ജോലി ചെയ്യുന്ന (joli cheyyunna) — Employed, working for pay, having a job somewhere.
- താൽപ്പര്യമുള്ള (thaalparyamulla) — Interested, having interest or eagerness in something.
- തിരക്കുള്ള (thirakkulla) — Engaged, busy, occupied; of a telephone line, already in use; busy; having much work to do, crowded with activity.
- തിരണ്ട (thiranda) — Matured (said of girls), having attained puberty.
- തോറ്റ (thotta) — Defeated, beaten, having lost a game, contest or fight.
- ത്രിവര്ണ്ണ (thrivarnna) — Tri- coloured, having three colours.
- ദന്ത (dantha) — Dental, relating to the teeth, having to do with dentistry.
- ദശകം (dashakam) — Period of ten years, a literary work of ten verses, anything having ten components.
- ധൈര്യമുള്ള (dhairyamulla) — Brave, having courage, not easily frightened.
- നാല്ക്കാലി (naalkkali) — Anything having four legs, cattle, table, chair, etc., quadruped.
- നിരഭിമാന (nirabhimana) — Having no sense of honour, having no self- respect, unashamed.
- നിരമര്ഷ (niramarsha) — Having no anger, free from hatred or ill will.
- നിരീശ്വര (nireeshwara) — Having no God, having no faith in God, atheistic.
- നിരുപമ (nirupama) — Incomparable, having no comparison or similarity, unique.
- നിലകെട്ട (nilaketta) — Having lost one's position, deposed, impolite, fallen, timid, unsteady.
- നീളമുള്ള (neelamulla) — Long; having great length from end to end.
- പഴകിയ (pazhakiya) — Having become old or mature, accustomed, habituated.
- പിച്ചില (pichila) — Slippery, milky, having a tail.
- പുളിപ്പന് (pulippan) — Sour, having sour taste.
- പുളിയുള്ള (puliyulla) — Sour, having a sharp acidic taste like lemon or raw mango; tart.
- പൂവന് (poovan) — Cock, male bird, one having flower, a kind of plantain, tree that doesn't bear fruit, Brahma.
- പൊരിയന് (poriyan) — One having a dry scurf, what is parched or dried.
- പ്രതിബദ്ധതയുള്ള (prathibaddhathayulla) — Committed. Dedicated and loyal to a work or cause; the sense of having done a crime is cheythu.
- ബന്ധപ്പെട്ട (bandhappetta) — Related, connected, having to do with the matter in hand; associated; connected with something, related, linked to a person or matter.
- ഭാഗ്യമുള്ള (bhaagyamulla) — Lucky; having good fortune, favoured by luck.
- ഭിന്നഗതി (bhinnagathi) — Going along different paths, having lost control.
- ഭൂരിഭാഗം (bhooribhaagam) — The side having the majority, the major portion or share.
ulla is the general having or being, shown welded onto nouns in aazhamulla, kaippulla and kazhivulla; arinju and ariyunna belong to the separate idea of having knowledge.
Common questions
How do you say having in Malayalam?
ഉള്ള (ulla), attached to the noun, as in kazhivulla, having ability.
How do you say having no end?
avasaanamillaatha, endless, which carries a negative ending in place of ulla.