ulirat
ulirát with stress marks
consciousness
Usage Note
Ulirat refers to one's state of consciousness, awareness, or senses. The phrase 'nawala ang ulirat' (lost consciousness) is common in medical and dramatic contexts. It can also mean one's presence of mind or composure — 'nawalan siya ng ulirat sa takot' (he lost his composure from fear). The word bridges physical and psychological awareness.
Examples
" Wala na siya sa ulirat. "
Natural Translation
He's no longer conscious.
Literal Translation
None already he in consciousness.
" Nawala ang ulirat niya nang matumba sa sahig. "
Natural Translation
He/She lost consciousness when he/she fell to the floor.
Literal Translation
Lost the consciousness his/her when fell to-the floor.
" Nang marinig niya ang masamang balita, parang nawala ang ulirat niya at hindi makakilos. "
Natural Translation
When she heard the bad news, it was as if she lost her senses and couldn't move.
Literal Translation
When heard she the bad news, like lost the consciousness her and not able-to-move.
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.

How Long Does It Take to Learn Tagalog?
Survival Tagalog takes ~3-4 weeks and comfortable conversation 6-12 months. FSI's 1,100 hours is the professional bar, not the talking-to-family bar.

Is Tagalog Hard to Learn? An Honest Answer
Tagalog takes around 1,100 hours to reach professional proficiency. Here is what is easy, what is hard, and what to expect at 3, 6, and 12 months.

How to Say "I Love You" in Tagalog: Phrases & Meaning
Learn how to say I love you in Tagalog. Mahal kita, Iniibig kita, and Filipino terms of endearment for partners, family, and friends — with cultural notes.

Seasons in the Philippines: A Tagalog Guide
The Philippines has two seasons, not four. Learn tag-araw, tag-ulan, and taglamig, the generative tag- prefix, and the weather vocabulary to match.