Talk in Malayalam

All Malayalam words for “talk”

• സംസാരിക്കുക (samsaarikkuka) — Speak, to talk; to use a language in conversation.
• മിണ്ടുക (minduka) — Talk, speak, utter.
• സംസാരം (samsaaram) — Conversation, talk, worldly relations, world, worldly life, worldly subject, wife and children (old Malayalam).
• ആഖ്യാനം (aakhyaanam) — Story telling, legend, narration, speech, talk, notice.
• വചനം (vachanam) — Word, speech, talk, proverb, wise saying, pronunciation; (gram.) singular or plural number.
• വര്‍ത്തമാനം (varthamaanam) — News, daily news, the present, talk.
• അങ്ങാടിപ്പാട്ട് (angadippattu) — Street gossip, public scandal, widespread, rumour, bazaar talk, the talk of the town.
• അങ്ങാടിവാര്‍ത്ത (angadivartha) — Street talk, common talk, rumour, hearsay.
• അധികപ്രസംഗം (adhikaprasangam) — Insolence, impertinence, gab, impolite talk, garrulousness.
• ഇഷ്ടവാക്ക് (ishtavaakk) — Agreeable conversation, pleasant talk.
• കൊതിപറയുക (kothiparayuka) — Express desire for sth. that one can't get, talk wishfully.
• ചവയ്ക്കുക (chavaykkuka) — Chew, grind with the teeth, (idm.) blabber, talk meaninglessly.
• ചിലയ്ക്കുക (chilaykkuka) — Chatter, talk nonsense.
• പരിഘോഷം (parighosham) — Loud noise, roaring thunder, contemptuous or derisive talk.
• പുളു (pulu) — White lie, falsehood, untruthful statement, exaggerated talk.
• പുളുവടിക്കുക (puluvadikkuka) — Tell lies, talk exaggeratingly, utter white lies or falsehood.
• പൂരായം (poorayam) — Jocular talk, nonsense, falsehood, curiosity, probe, scrutiny, close investigation.
• പ്രമേയം (prameyam) — Theme, the central subject of a story, film or talk; in speech people also say vishayam or the English theem.
• പ്രലപിക്കുക (pralapikkuka) — Blabber, talk meaninglessly, wail, weep.
• പ്രലാപം (pralapam) — Weeping, blabbering, raving, delirious talk.
• ലോഹ്യം (lohyam) — Pleasantries, customary affairs, local affairs, friendly talk.
• വീരവാദം (veeravaadam) — Words of a hero, challenge (idm.) heroic talk, bragging, boasting.
• സല്ലാപം (sallaapam) — Pleasant talk, conversation.

മിണ്ടുക (minduka) means to utter a word at all and is most often heard in the negative, as in he did not say a word; അങ്ങാടിപ്പാട്ട് (angadippattu) is the talk of the town in the gossip sense.