
(masigla)
malakas
having strength and good mental or physical health
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

N/A
healthy in both body and mind, without any illness or problems
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(masigla)
malakas
enjoying good health and strength
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nakabubuti)
malusog
having qualities that promote good health and well-being
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(matatag)
malakas
having strength, robustness, and good health
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

N/A
used to describe an old person who is still very active and healthy
The idiom "hale and hearty" originated in Middle English, meaning "healthy" or "strong." It is used to describe someone who is in good physical condition and exhibits vitality and well-being. It can also convey a state of overall wellness, encompassing mental, emotional, and physical health. It is commonly used in informal contexts to express a positive and optimistic outlook on someone's health or well-being.
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(puno ng buhay)
masigla
bursting with life and energy
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(mabilis)
masigla
quick and energetic in movement or action
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(masaya)
masigla
full of energy, enthusiasm, and life
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(matatag)
malakas
physically healthy and strong
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(mabilis na reaksyon)
masigla
having an excellent physical or mental shape due to regular exercise or maintenance
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nabagong enerhiya)
masigla
filled with renewed energy, vitality, and a sense of liveliness
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

N/A
dizzy and likely to become unconscious
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nanghihina)
mahina
weak and thin, especially as a result of old age or an illness
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(hindi karapat-dapat)
hindi angkop
lacking the necessary qualities, skills, or mental health to perform a task
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(manghihina)
maputla
(of a person's skin) having less color than usual, caused by fear, illness, etc.
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(sugatan)
may sakit
affected by a disease
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(mahina)
may sakit
weak or unhealthy, often in a way that suggests long-term illness or a lack of vitality
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(mahina)
may kapansanan
lacking in strength, often due to age or illness
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(malambot)
mahina
having a weak physical state or delicate health
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(mahina)
masama
ill or feeling unwell
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

N/A
feeling unwell or slightly ill
The idiom "under the weather" has origins in the sailing world and dates back to the 18th century. It originated from sailors who would often feel sick or unwell due to rough weather conditions, which could cause them to feel unwell or seasick. The phrase evolved to describe someone who is feeling sick or not in good health. It is used to indicate that someone is feeling unwell or experiencing a mild illness. It suggests a temporary state of physical discomfort or sickness.
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(hindi makabangon)
nakahiga
having to stay in bed, usually for a long time, due to illness or injury
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(na dulot ng lagnat)
may lagnat
having or caused by a fever
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(infected)
nahawa
affected by a disease-causing agent, such as bacteria, viruses, or parasites
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nakakahawang)
nakakahawa
(of a disease or condition) capable of transmitting from one person, organism, or object to another through direct or indirect contact
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nakakahawa na sakit)
nakakahawa
(of a disease) transmittable from one person to another through close contact
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(may kapansanan)
naka-disable
having a significant physical impairment or disability that affects one's ability to move or function normally
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(sumpungin)
napakapangit
lacking vitality and strength or showing signs of extreme age
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nanghihina)
nalulumbay
extremely weakened and experiencing a significant decline in physical or mental health
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(naapektuhan)
naghihirap
suffering from a physical or mental ailment, hardship, or distress
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(walang sigla)
walang gana
lacking energy, enthusiasm, or interest
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(nahihilo)
nawawalan ng gana
feeling as if one is likely to vomit
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(sumuko)
mamatay
to die as a result of a disease or injury
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(tumanggap)
nagtiis
to suffer or undergo something irritating, especially an injury, disease, etc.
Impormasyon sa Gramatika:
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously

(tamad)
walang pakinabang
having little to no energy and being inactive
Pamilya ng Salita
vigor
vigorous
vigorously
vigorously
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