Uses in Malayalam

All Malayalam words for “uses”

• ഉപയോഗങ്ങൾ (upayogangal) — Uses; the ways in which something can be used, its applications or benefits.
• അറിയാം (ariyaam) — Knows, is aware of; Malayalam uses ariyaam for all persons, as in enikku ariyaam, I know.
• ആയിരുന്നു (aayirunnu) — Was, used to be; the past form of the verb to be, the same for every person; were; Malayalam uses aayirunnu for both was and were.
• ഉണ്ട് (undu) — Have, has; Malayalam says enikku undu, to me there is, for I have; has; Malayalam uses undu for both have and has, with no change for person.
• ഉപയോക്താവ് (upayokthaavu) — User; a person who uses something such as an app, a service or a device.
• എന്റെ (ente) — Mine, my own; Malayalam uses ente with the thing named, as in ee bag enteyaanu, this bag is mine.
• ഗാർഹിക (gaarhika) — Domestic, relating to the home or household; for within the country Malayalam uses aabhyanthara.
• ഗുണങ്ങൾ (gunangal) — Benefits, advantages or good effects; the uses one gets from something.
• ചെയ്യുന്നു (cheyyunnu) — Does, is doing (present form of the verb cheyyuka, to do; Malayalam uses one form for all persons).
• തികച്ചും (thikachum) — Quite, completely, entirely; in the weaker sense of fairly Malayalam uses kurachu or nallavannam; perfectly, completely, entirely; of doing something very well, nannaayi is also used.
• പാത്രം (paathram) — Bowl; a round deep dish for food or liquid; Malayalam uses the general word for vessel.
• പേടിച്ച (pedicha) — Scared, frightened, afraid; to say I am scared Malayalam uses enikku pediyaanu.
• മിസ് ചെയ്യുക (mis cheyyuka) — Missed, failed to catch, attend or notice something; also felt the absence of someone. Malayalam commonly uses this English loan, and says kittiyilla for missing a bus.
• മുൻ (mun) — Former, previous, ex-, holding a position earlier but not now; pre-, before, earlier than; Malayalam uses mun as a prefix, as in munkootti, beforehand.
• സമയത്ത് (samayathu) — During, at the time of, in the course of (used after the noun, as in pareeksha samayathu); while, during the time that; Malayalam also uses the verb ending umpol, as in kazhikkumpol, while eating.
• സെക്കൻഡ് (sekkandu) — Seconds, units of time; sixty seconds make one minute. Malayalam uses the same form for one second and many.