From root: yuko
Usage Note
Pagkakayuko emphasizes the manner or the specific condition of being in a bowed position for a period of time.
Examples
" Masakit ang pagkakayuko niya. "
Natural Translation
His bowed position hurts.
Literal Translation
Painful the state-of-being-bowed his.
" Masakit ang pagkakayuko ko. "
Natural Translation
My state of being bowed is painful.
Literal Translation
Painful the state-of-being-bowed my.
" Dahil sa matagal na pagkakayuko habang nagtatanim, namaga ang likod ng lola at hindi siya makatayo nang diretso. "
Natural Translation
Because of being bent over for a long time while planting, grandmother's back swelled and she couldn't stand up straight.
Literal Translation
Because of long state-of-being-bowed while planting, swelled the back of-the grandmother and not she can-stand straight.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
yuko has 5 related forms built from the same root.
Related Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Ng vs Nang in Tagalog: The Spelling Rule
Ng vs nang sound identical but spell differently. Use ng to mark nouns (of, the object), and nang for how, when, repetition, and counting time.

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.

How to Say Sorry in Tagalog: Patawad vs Pasensya
How to say sorry in Tagalog: patawad, pasensya na, and paumanhin compared on a simple severity-and-formality ladder so you pick the right word every time.

Tagalog Greetings: How to Say Hello, Goodbye & Po/Opo
Master Tagalog greetings with pronunciation: kumusta, magandang umaga, po and opo polite forms, time-of-day phrases, and the mano po tradition.