Unbearable in Malayalam
Unbearable is അസഹ്യം (asahyam), a-sah-yam, the negative of what can be borne. Malayalam uses it for unbearable heat, unbearable pain and an unbearable person, and it is one of the more common Sanskritic negatives in speech. The noun form means a thing that cannot be endured.
Most common translation
That which is unbearable.
ഉച്ചയ്ക്ക് ചൂട് അസഹ്യം ആയിരുന്നു.
uchaykku choodu asahyam ayirunnu.
At noon the heat was unbearable.
Dictionary entry
- അസഹ്യം (asahyam) — That which is unbearable.
The adjective is usually placed before the noun, and the same stem gives the everyday word for feeling irritated, which is how annoyance and unbearableness connect.
Common questions
How do you say unbearable in Malayalam?
Unbearable is അസഹ്യം (asahyam).
Can asahyam describe a person?
Yes, and it often does, meaning someone you cannot put up with.