Narrow in Tagalog

“Narrow” in Tagalog is commonly translated as “makitid” or “makipot”, referring to something that has a small width or limited space. This term is frequently used in everyday Filipino conversation to describe tight spaces, roads, or margins. Let’s explore the complete definition, synonyms, and practical examples below to understand its usage better.

[Words] = Narrow

[Definition]:

• Narrow /ˈnæroʊ/
• Adjective 1: Of small width in comparison to length; not wide.
• Adjective 2: Limited in extent, amount, or scope.
• Adjective 3: Barely sufficient; close (e.g., a narrow escape).
• Verb 1: To become or make less wide; to reduce in width or extent.

[Synonyms] = Makitid, Makipot, Masikip, Pigil, Limitado, Mahigpit

[Example]:

• Ex1_EN: The street is too narrow for two cars to pass at the same time.
• Ex1_PH: Ang kalye ay masyadong makitid para sa dalawang sasakyan na dumaan nang sabay.
• Ex2_EN: She has a very narrow view of the world due to limited experience.
• Ex2_PH: Mayroon siyang napaka-makitid na pananaw sa mundo dahil sa limitadong karanasan.
• Ex3_EN: They had a narrow escape from the burning building.
• Ex3_PH: Mayroon silang makipot na pagtakas mula sa nasusunog na gusali.
• Ex4_EN: The path through the forest was narrow and difficult to walk on.
• Ex4_PH: Ang landas sa kagubatan ay makipot at mahirap lakaran.
• Ex5_EN: The gap between the two teams continued to narrow as the game progressed.
• Ex5_PH: Ang agwat sa pagitan ng dalawang koponan ay patuloy na kumikitid habang umuusad ang laro.