Wish in Malayalam
Wish as a noun is ഇച്ഛ (icha), covering wish, desire and longing. Say icha with a short i and a soft ch. It is the word used of someone's wish being fulfilled and of acting against one's wishes.
Most common translation
Wish, desire, will, longing.
അവളുടെ ഇച്ഛ പോലെ എല്ലാം നടന്നു.
avalude icha pole ellam nadannu.
Everything happened according to her wish.
All Malayalam words for “wish”
- ഇച്ഛ (icha) — Wish, desire, will, longing.
- ഇച്ഛിക്കുക (ichikkuka) — Wish, desire, long for.
- മനോരഥം (manoradham) — Wish, desire, longing, the topic one wishes, imagination.
- അനുഗ്രഹിക്കുക (anugrahikkuka) — Bless, wish, well.
- ആഗ്രഹിക്കുക (aagrahikkuka) — Desire, wish, long for, crave.
- ആശ (asha) — Hope, wish, desire, longing.
- ആകൂതം (aakootham) — Intention, meaning, opinion, wish, aim, objective.
- ആഗ്രഹം (aagraham) — Tightpulling, grasping, desire, wish, intense longing.
- മനോഗതി (manogathi) — Attitude, longing, desire, opinion, wish.
- നിർബന്ധിക്കുക (nirbandhikkuka) — Forced, past of force; made someone do something against their wish; compelled or pressed.
- യഥാകാമം (yathaakaamam) — As per one's wish, optionally.
- വേണം (venam) — Want, to need, to wish for; Malayalam says enikku venam, I want; should, ought to, need to; on a verb the obligation is usually shown by the ending anam, as in pokanam, should go; needs, requires, must have; Malayalam says venam, it is needed; wants, needs, would like to have; in Malayalam the person wanting takes the dative and the thing wanted is the subject; needed, required, wanted; Malayalam says venam, it is needed, and inflects it for tense as venamayirunnu for was needed; wanna, want to; Malayalam says venam for wanting something, as in enikku chaaya venam, I want tea.
The verbs are separate: ഇച്ഛിക്കുക (ichikkuka) and ആഗ്രഹിക്കുക (aagrahikkuka) both mean to wish or long for, and ആശ (asha) leans towards hope; birthday and festival wishes use another word altogether, not listed here.
Common questions
How do you say wish in Malayalam?
Wish is ഇച്ഛ (icha).
How do you say wish someone a happy birthday?
Not with these words. Greetings of that kind use a separate noun for good wishes, which is not among these candidates.