Thrown in Malayalam
ഇട്ട (itta) is the past participle that covers thrown in most sentences, although its root verb means to put or place, so it also does duty for worn and put down. The participle built on the verb for throwing exists in speech but is not among these entries. It is short and flat, with a doubled consonant in the middle.
Placed, put, thrown, worn.
മേശയിൽ ഇട്ട പുസ്തകം എവിടെ?
meshayil itta pusthakam evide?
Where is the book placed on the table?
All Malayalam words for “thrown”
- ഇട്ട (itta) — Placed, put, thrown, worn.
- അധിക്ഷിപ്ത (adhikshiptha) — Abused, blamed, thrown, insulted, despised.
- അമ്മാനം (ammanam) — Wooden ball thrown up and down as a kind of game.
- നിക്ഷിപ്ത (nikshiptha) — Deposited, thrown down, vested.
നിക്ഷിപ്ത (nikshiptha) and അധിക്ഷിപ്ത (adhikshiptha) are Sanskrit participles, deposited and reviled, and they translate thrown only inside fixed legal or literary phrases.
Common questions
How do you say thrown in Malayalam?
ഇട്ട (itta) works in most cases, for something thrown down or put in place.
Why does ഇട്ട (itta) also mean worn?
Its root verb means to put, and Malayalam uses that same verb for putting on clothes, so one participle covers both.