Weak in Malayalam
Weak is ബലമില്ലാത്ത (balamillatha), literally lacking strength, built from the word for strength and a negative ending. Say balamillatha with a doubled l and the stress on the first syllable. It works for a weak body, a weak argument and a weak signal.
Most common translation
Weak, feeble; lacking strength or firmness.
ബലമില്ലാത്ത കയർ പെട്ടെന്ന് പൊട്ടി.
balamillatha kayar pettennu potti.
The weak rope snapped suddenly.
All Malayalam words for “weak”
- ബലമില്ലാത്ത (balamillatha) — Weak, feeble; lacking strength or firmness.
- അബല (abala) — Not strong, weak.
- ശാലീന (shaaleena) — Modest, humble, bashful, shy, simple, weak.
- ക്ഷീണിക്കുക (ksheenikkuka) — Be tired, be weak, decline.
- ദുര്ബ്ബലന് (durbbalan) — A weak man, a powerless man.
- ദുര്ബ്ബലപ്പെടുക (durbbalappeduka) — Become weak, weaken, become invalid, be not enforcible by law, annul.
- മന്ദിക്കുക (mandikkuka) — Weaken, become weak, slow down, become dull, hesitate, become dim, delay.
- മെലിയുക (meliyuka) — Become lean, be emaciated, become weak or weary.
- ലോലന് (lolan) — Fickle minded, unsteady man, libertine, an emaciated, weak man.
ദുര്ബ്ബലന് (durbbalan) is a noun, a weak man, not an adjective, and അബല (abala) is a Sanskritic form that rarely stands alone in modern prose.
Common questions
How do you say weak in Malayalam?
Weak is ബലമില്ലാത്ത (balamillatha).
How do you say someone has become weak?
Use the verb ദുര്ബ്ബലപ്പെടുക (durbbalappeduka) for becoming weak, or ക്ഷീണിക്കുക (ksheenikkuka) when tiredness and decline are meant.