Skip to content

uminit

to get hot

verb u-mi-NIT AF VERB Less Common

From root: init

Conjugations

Past (Completed)

uminit

u-mi-NIT

got hot

Present (Incomplete)

umiinit

u-mi-i-NIT

getting hot

Future (Contemplated)

iinit

i-i-NIT

will get hot

Usage Note

Uminit is used when describing a change in temperature such as the weather getting hotter or food warming up, and it can also idiomatically refer to someone losing their temper (e.g., 'uminit ang ulo').

Examples

Beginner

" Uminit ang panahon ngayon. "

Natural Translation

The weather got hot today.

Literal Translation

Got-hot the weather now.

Intermediate

" Nagsimulang uminit ang kape ko. "

Natural Translation

My coffee started to get hot.

Literal Translation

Started-to get-hot the coffee my.

Advanced

" Uminit ang ulo ng amo nang malaman niyang muli na namang nahuli sa trabaho ang kanyang katulong. "

Natural Translation

The boss lost his temper when he learned that his helper was late for work yet again.

Literal Translation

Got-hot the head of boss when learned he-linker again still linker late at work the his helper.

Free · iOS & Android

Take Tagalog with you

The full course, a 12,500-word dictionary, and flashcards that make every word stick — free to start on iOS and Android.

Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.

How Tagalog words work

Word family

init has 8 related forms built from the same root.

See all

Explore Tagalog by topic

Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.