Angry in Tagalog

Angry in Tagalog is commonly translated as “Galit” in Filipino. This term describes a strong feeling of displeasure, annoyance, or hostility toward someone or something. Understanding “galit” is essential for expressing emotions, describing reactions, and navigating social interactions in Filipino culture.

Let’s explore the comprehensive meaning, usage, and contextual applications of “angry” in Tagalog below.

[Words] = Angry

[Definition]:

• Angry /ˈæŋɡri/
• Adjective 1: Having a strong feeling of displeasure, hostility, or antagonism towards someone or something.
• Adjective 2: (of the sea or sky) Dark and stormy in appearance.
• Adjective 3: (of a wound or sore) Red and inflamed.

[Synonyms] = Galit, Nagagalit, Nagalit, Galit na galit, Poot, Yamot, Inis, Suklam

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: She was angry at him for being late to their important meeting.
Ex1_PH: Siya ay galit sa kanya dahil nahuli sa kanilang mahalagang pulong.

Ex2_EN: The teacher became angry when the students didn’t complete their homework.
Ex2_PH: Ang guro ay nagalit nang hindi kumpletuhin ng mga estudyante ang kanilang takdang-aralin.

Ex3_EN: Don’t make me angry by ignoring my advice again.
Ex3_PH: Huwag mo akong pagalitin sa pamamagitan ng pagbalewala sa aking payo muli.

Ex4_EN: The angry clouds threatened to bring a heavy storm.
Ex4_PH: Ang galit na mga ulap ay nananakot na magdala ng malakas na bagyo.

Ex5_EN: He spoke in an angry tone when he discovered the mistake.
Ex5_PH: Nagsalita siya sa galit na tono nang matuklasan niya ang pagkakamali.