kirat
kirát with stress marks
asymmetrical eye opening
Usage Note
Kirat describes a condition where one eye is more open than the other, giving the face an asymmetrical appearance. It is typically used descriptively rather than as an insult, though context and tone matter. The word may refer to a habitual expression or a physical trait.
Examples
" Medyo kirat ang mata niya. "
Natural Translation
His/Her eye is a little uneven.
Literal Translation
Somewhat uneven-eyed the eye his/her.
" Ang kirat na mata ng bata ay pansin. "
Natural Translation
The child's asymmetrical eye is noticeable.
Literal Translation
The asymmetrical that eye of child is notice.
" Bagamat bahagyang kirat ang isang mata ng aktor, hindi naman ito napapansin ng mga manonood kapag nasa entablado na siya. "
Natural Translation
Although one of the actor's eyes is slightly uneven, the audience does not really notice it when he is on stage.
Literal Translation
Although slightly uneven-eyed the one eye of-the actor, not though it noticed by the audience when on stage already he.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workRelated Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Tagalog Time Expressions: Past, Present & Future Guide
Tagalog has no tenses — it uses aspect. Learn time words, days of the week, clock time, and the aspect system, with vocabulary tables and cultural notes.

Tagalog Affixes Explained: A Beginner's Guide to Word Building
Tagalog affixes turn one root word into dozens of meanings. Learn prefixes, infixes, suffixes, and circumfixes with clear examples for beginners.

Languages of the Philippines: Tagalog, Cebuano, and More
Languages of the Philippines: one national language (Filipino) plus 180+ regional languages. Here's who speaks what, where, and why it matters to you.

Filipino Family Words and Honorifics: Ate, Kuya & Tita
Filipino family words like ate, kuya, tita, tito, lolo, and lola go far beyond family — learn how Filipinos use them with strangers, plus mano po etiquette.