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Home and things in Uzbek

196 words in Uzbek on the topic “home and things”: uy — house, isitmoq — to warm, turar joy — housing, xona — room.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

196 words on the topic

  • uy
    house
    The house as one's home. "Uyga boraman" — "I am going home": the direction is said by the suffix -ga; there is no preposition.
  • isitmoq
    to warm
    To warm and to heat: "choy meni isitadi" — the tea warms me. From it comes "isitgich" — a heater, "that which warms".
  • turar joy
    housing
    Literally "a place of living": a word of notices and papers. In live speech one simply says "uy" — home.
  • xona
    room
    the h is a light breath
  • oshxona
    kitchen
    The same word as canteen: "house of food" — in the city and in the flat alike. The home kitchen is called exactly this.
  • hammam
    bathroom
    At home the bathroom is called "hammam"; the public bath is the same word. A second name is "yuvilish xonasi" — the washing room.
  • balkon
    balcony
    In summer the balcony here is a second tea table: a tapchan and bowls.
  • qavat
    floor
    the deep q from the throat
  • lift
    lift
    In old houses a lift is a rarity, and about it one says "eski" — old.
  • zinapoya
    staircase
    Steps and the staircase at once. In speech one hears "zinapoyalar" — the steps: the word willingly takes the plural.
  • stol
    table
    "Stolda" — on the table: the role of the word is said by the suffix -da; there is no preposition.
  • stul
    chair
    The second half of the furniture pair: "stol" — table, "stul" — chair, easy to mix up. To a guest a chair is offered with "oʻtiring" — "sit".
  • karavot
    bed
    The blanket is "yopinchiq", from "yopmoq" — to cover.
  • shkaf
    wardrobe
    "Shkafta" — in the wardrobe: there is no preposition, the suffix sticks to the word.
  • deraza
    window
    "Derazani ochmoq" — to open the window: the object takes -ni, and the verb closes the phrase.
  • eshik
    door
    Door, wicket and gate at once. "Eshikdan kirdi" — "entered through the door": from-where is said by -dan.
  • kalit
    key
    Both the key to a door and the key to a riddle. The host hands a guest his "kalit" only to kin: it is a sign of trust.
  • chiroq
    lamp
    ch is the ch of chair, the deep q at the end
  • issiq suv
    hot water
    "issiq" is both warm and hot: context tells them apart. "Issiq suv yoʻq" — a phrase every tenant knows.
  • elektr
    electricity
    In speech one also hears "tok" — current: "tok yoʻq" — the lights are out. A short word spoken every day.
  • chiqindi
    trash
    ch is the ch of chair, the deep q from the throat
  • tozalash
    cleaning
    From "tozalamoq" — to clean, from "toza" — clean. Cleaning here is done before holidays by the whole family, and the word is heard often.
  • kir yuvish
    laundry
    Literally "dirty washing": "kir" — dirty linen, "yuvish" — washing. "Kir yuvish mashinasi" — the washing machine.
  • idish
    dishes
    Both dishes and vessel at once: bowl, plate, cauldron — all "idish". The plural is "idishlar", one block.
  • sochiq
    towel
    ch is the ch of chair, the deep q at the end
  • sovun
    soap
    In speech one also hears "sabun" — the same soap; both spellings are alive.
  • qoʻshni
    neighbor
    the deep q and an oʻ in one word
  • uy egasi
    landlord
    Literally "owner of the house": "ega" — owner. To you he is the "ijara beruvchi" — the one who lets, but in speech people say simply "uy egasi".
  • ijara
    rent
    The rent itself; the monthly payment is "ijara puli" — rent money. An Arabic word, old and everyday at once.
  • shartnoma
    contract
    Literally "condition-ness": "shart" — condition. Contracts here are read aloud, and a spoken agreement carries real weight.
  • garov
    deposit
    a rasped gʻ at the start
  • kommunal toʻlov
    utility bill
    "toʻlov" — payment, from "toʻlamoq" — to pay. The bill comes once a month: electricity, water, trash collection.
  • taʼmir
    repair
    the ʼ splits the syllables, a glottal catch
  • shovqinli
    noisy
    the q in the middle of the word
  • ishlamaydi
    does not work
    From "ishlamoq" — to work, with the negation -ma- inside. About devices and people alike; only context tells them apart.
  • buzilib qoldi
    it broke down
    Literally "having broken remained": "qoldi" — it remained, stuck in the broken state. The past -di here is already familiar.
  • oqmoq
    to leak
    the deep q from the throat
  • ustani chaqiring
    call the repairman
    the deep q, the nasal ng
  • Qachon kelasiz?
    when will you come?
    the deep q from the throat
  • ocholmayman
    I cannot open
    ch is the ch of chair
  • bogʻ
    garden
    a rasped gʻ, like the French r
  • pech
    oven
    Both the oven and the kitchen stove — one word. The tandoor is "tondir", a separate word with a separate destiny.
  • muzlatgich
    fridge
    Literally "the icing device": "muz" — ice, plus the doing tail. A word assembled from local parts, no borrowing.
  • rozetka
    socket
    The borrowed word settled in speech, and everyone says it. The bookish "ulyanish" is almost never heard aloud.
  • sim
    cable
    A short word: both a cable and a wire. The phone has no cable — "telefonda sim yoʻq" — and that is often the first answer.
  • quti
    box
    A native word: a box, a case and a crate. A box is "quti", a mailbox is "pochta qutisi" — one root.
  • tom
    roof
    A short word, unlike any borrowed one. The roof is flat on most Tashkent houses, and the word is heard with every "uy".
  • devor
    wall
    One word for the wall of a room and the wall of a house: no need to distinguish. "On the wall" is "devorda", the same -da as everywhere.
  • yotoqxona
    bedroom
    yotoq — a bed, xona — house: literally "the bed house". The same -xona as in oshxona, kutubxona and ustaxona — Uzbek builds a house out of words.
  • hovli
    yard
    the h is a light breath only
  • shift
    ceiling
    It lives in a pair with the floor — "pol": "poldan shiftgacha" — from floor to ceiling.
  • darvoza
    gate
    A native word: both the gate and the yard wicket. The door of a room is "eshik" — another word, so there is no confusion.
  • panjara
    fence
    Both a fence and a window grille at once: panjara — any grating. A yard without panjara is a rarity, and the word is heard at every yard.
  • garaj
    garage
    A garaj and a full hovli in the yard — the common picture of a Tashkent house.
  • pochta qutisi
    mailbox
    pochta plus quti — a box, which you know: literally "a post box". It hangs on the darvoza of most yards.
  • zirxona
    basement
    zir — the bottom: literally "the lower house". The same -xona as in yotoqxona and ustaxona — Uzbek builds even the basement out of words.
  • idish yuvmoq
    to wash dishes
    idish — dishes, yuvmoq — to wash: literally "dishes to wash". Washing oneself is "yuvmoq" too: "qoʻl yuvmoq" — to wash hands.
  • supurmoq
    to sweep
    A native word, unlike any borrowed one — easy to remember. The broom is "supurgi", one root.
  • kir yuvmoq
    to do laundry
    kir — dirty linen: literally "linen to wash". The same yuvmoq as for dishes — the first word tells them apart, and that is all.
  • dazmolmoq
    to iron
    From dazmol — an iron: literally "to iron". To stroke a cat is "silamoq" — a quite different word; do not mix.
  • kechki ovqat tayyorlamoq
    to cook dinner
    ovqat — food, which you know; kechki — evening, from kech. tayyorlamoq — to cook in the broad sense: soup and salad alike.
  • chiqindi tashlamoq
    to take out the trash
    chiqindi — trash, what went out of the house; tashlamoq — to throw, the verb you know from the ball. Literally "to throw the trash".
  • changyutgich
    vacuum cleaner
    chang — dust, yutmoq — to swallow: literally "a dust swallower". The same yutmoq as "to win" — the word has two jobs, and the talk tells them apart.
  • choʻtka
    brush
    a rounded oʻ between o and yo
  • chelak
    bucket
    A native word, heard in everyday life more than the bookish "vedro". In a chelak people carry water from the tap in the yard — a picture from life.
  • dazmol
    iron
    A native word, unlike anything borrowed. The ironing board is "dazmol doskasi", and both words hold to one root.
  • yordam bermoq
    to help
    yordam — help — you know from "help!"; bermoq — to give: literally "to give help". One helps to whom — "-ga": menga yordam bermoq.
  • eshikni yoping
    close the door
    eshik — door, -ni — the object, yoping — "close" politely. To one's own people they say it short — "yop", and the suffix decides the politeness.
  • oynani oching
    open the window
    oyna — window, ochmoq — to open: the pair of "yopmoq" — to close. To air out, in speech people simply say "oyna".
  • Menga bering
    give me
    menga — to me, the same -ga of "where to" on men; bering — "give" politely. The politeness holds -ng, and without it this is already an order to a friend.
  • Jim boʻling
    quiet, please
    a rounded oʻ between o and yo
  • kvartira ijaraga olmoq
    to rent a flat
    "Ijara" — rent: the word lives in car rental too. Literally "to take a flat for rent"; to those who let, one says "ijaraga berish".
  • kvartirani ijaraga bermoq
    to let a flat
    The same "ijara", the verb looking the other way: "bermoq" — to give. In notices it is written short: "ijaraga beriladi" — for rent.
  • ijara shartnomasi
    rental contract
    "Shartnoma" — contract — you know from work: the same word in another business. Signed by the owner and the tenant.
  • ijara haqi
    rent payment
    "Haq" — payment: you know it from "ish haqi" — the salary. It is paid on the first, separately from utilities.
  • ijara muddati
    lease term
    "Muddat" — a term — you know from the payment. To extend is "uzaytirmoq" — from "uzun" — long: the term is made longer.
  • koʻchmas mulk agenti
    real estate agent
    "Koʻchmas mulk" — real estate, literally "unmoving property": what will not move by itself. The agent takes his share from the first payment.
  • kvartirani koʻrish
    flat viewing
    Literally "to see the flat": "koʻrmoq" — to see — a simple word, a less simple matter. For a good viewing there can be a queue.
  • mebelli kvartira
    furnished flat
    "Mebel" — furniture, "-li" — with: literally "a furnished flat". Notices write "mebelli" or "mebelsiz" — unfurnished.
  • koʻchib kirmoq
    to move in
    A double verb: "koʻchmoq" — to move, "kirmoq" — to enter. Moved in — "koʻchib kirdik"; moving-in day is a happy day.
  • koʻchib chiqmoq
    to move out
    The pair of "koʻchib kirmoq": "chiqmoq" — to go out. One moves out by the end of the month, and for that a receipt is asked.
  • koʻchish
    moving
    The process itself: boxes, bags, a truck. Among the nomads "koʻch" — the migration: an ancient word.
  • koʻchmoq
    to move house
    Someone moves — "koʻchadi"; birds also "koʻchadi" — fly south. Where one moves to is said with -ga: "Samarqandga".
  • yuk tashuvchi
    porter
    Literally "load carrier": "yuk" — load, "tashimoq" — to carry. Two are called when there is much furniture; asked politely, paid at once.
  • qadoqlamoq
    to pack
    From "qadoq" — packaging: the box is closed and taped. Books go into small boxes — big ones tear.
  • qadoqni ochmoq
    to unpack
    The reverse is done by the same "ochmoq" — to open: you know it from the account. Unpacking is the pleasantest part of a move.
  • yangi manzil
    new address
    "Manzil" — an address: street, house, flat. The change of address is told to relatives and to the bank.
  • buyumlarni tashish
    moving of things
    "Buyum" — a thing: dishes, books, clothes — all buyum. The transport costs separately from the porters.
  • joylashmoq
    to settle in
    From "joy" — place: to arrange oneself in the place, to put things on shelves. "Joylash" is also to find a seat in transport.
  • yangi joyga koʻnikmoq
    to get used to the new place
    "Koʻnikmoq" — to get used, to become skilled: the same root as "koʻnikma" — a skill. Two or three weeks usually suffice.
  • mebel
    furniture
    Collective, as in English: table, chair, wardrobe — all "mebel". The furniture shop is "mebel doʻkoni".
  • divan
    sofa
    The fold-out one is "ochiladigan divan"; the word came from the East long ago. On the sofa one both sits and puts guests to sleep.
  • kreslo
    armchair
    A soft armchair is "yumshoq kreslo". In the cinema and on the plane the seat is "oʻrin", not an armchair.
  • javon
    shelf
    Both a shelf and a cabinet at once: the book one is "kitob javoni", the dish one — "idish javoni". An ancient word living in thousands of houses.
  • gilam
    carpet
    A carpet on the wall is not only warmth but the pride of the house; each district has its own patterns. On the floor — "pol gilami".
  • oyna
    mirror
    One word for the mirror and for glass: the window here is "deraza", and they are not to be confused. The mirror in the hallway greets everyone.
  • parda
    curtain
    A curtain and a drape at once: on windows and in the theater. Thick curtains hold the morning outside.
  • yostiq
    pillow
    A head pillow and a sofa cushion — one word. The pillowcase is "yostiq yopigʻi" — literally "the pillow cover".
  • yopinchiq
    blanket
    From "yopmoq" — to cover: the blanket covers the sleeper. A thin one is "yengil yopinchiq", and in summer it is the truer one.
  • lyustra
    chandelier
    In speech "chiroq" — the light — is more common: "chiroqni yoq" — switch on the light. The chandelier is called by name when it is a real one, with pendants.
  • boʻyoq
    paint
    a rounded oʻ; stress on the first syllable
  • devorni boʻyamoq
    to paint the wall
    "Devor" — the wall: it is painted with a roller — "rolik", and that is a weekend for the whole family. The floor is painted too: "polni boʻyamoq".
  • devor qogʻozi
    wallpaper
    Literally "wall paper"; in speech "oboy" is heard too. It is glued rarely — walls are more often simply painted.
  • plitka
    tile
    The bathroom and kitchen do not do without it. It is laid on glue — "yelim bilan".
  • buragʻich
    screwdriver
    a rasped gʻ
  • burgʻi
    drill
    a rasped gʻ twice
  • quvur
    pipe
    The water one is "suv quvuri"; the garden hose is also "quvur". The chimney is "moʻri" — another word.
  • lampochka kuydi
    the bulb burnt out
    "Kuydi" — burnt: the same verb as in "kuyish" — the burn. "Lampochka" arrived from everyday use and lives in every house.
  • isitish
    heating
    From "isitmoq" — to warm: the same root as in "isitma" — fever. Central heating is "markaziy isitish"; the radiator is called "radiator".
  • taʼmirlamoq
    to do repairs
    the ʼ splits the syllables
  • hisoblagich
    meter
    From "hisob" — count: literally "a counter". The water one is "suv hisoblagichi", the electric one — "tok hisoblagichi".
  • hisoblagich koʻrsatkichi
    meter reading
    "Koʻrsatmoq" — to show: the meter shows how much went. It is reported once a month — by photo or in the app.
  • suv toʻlovi
    water bill
    Literally "the payment for water": "toʻlov" — payment — you know from the bank. It comes in an envelope or in the app.
  • tok toʻlovi
    electricity bill
    "Tok" — electricity: what comes from the socket. "Tok yoʻq" — the lights are out — is said about a district outage too.
  • suvni uzdilar
    the water was cut off
    "Uzmoq" — to cut, to interrupt: water is "cut" for repairs. The "they" is not named — whom to complain to, one seeks oneself.
  • axlat idishi
    trash bin
    "Axlat" — trash, "idish" — vessel, bin. The household bucket is "axlat savati"; trash is not sorted everywhere, but people learn.
  • kirish eshigi
    entryway
    Literally "the entrance door": there is no separate word for the stairwell; people call it the entrance. From neighbors one also hears "podyezd".
  • domofon
    intercom
    An international word: the button with a handset by the door. With video — "video domofon", and it is no longer a rarity.
  • qoʻshnilar shovqini
    neighbor noise
    a rounded oʻ and sh
  • uy qoidalari
    house rules
    "Qoida" — a rule: the list by the entrance — when quiet, where to dry linen. "Qoidani buzmoq" — to break a rule.
  • duhovka
    oven
    The oven lives in every kitchen here. The whole stove is pechka, another word.
  • mikrovolnovka
    microwave
    A colloquial borrowing: the bookish variant is mikrotoʻlqinli pech, but people say it short. Food in it warms up rather than cooks.
  • qirgich
    grater
    two deep throat q
  • katta qoshiq
    ladle
    two deep throat q
  • qopqoq
    lid
    deep throat q
  • kesish taxtasi
    cutting board
    Literally "the board of cutting": taxta — a board, kesmoq — to cut. Meat and vegetables are cut on different boards — a rule of cleanliness.
  • fartuk
    apron
    The word came in with half the kitchen ware. Fartuk kiyib oling — put on the apron — the first thing a mother says in the kitchen.
  • sufra
    tablecloth
    Sufra is both the cloth and the laid table itself: sufra yozmoq — to lay for receiving guests. If a guest sees a sufra, he was expected.
  • blender
    blender
    The same word: blender. It chops fruit for juice and herbs for sauces — two attachments.
  • idish
    food container
    One word for ware and container: a plate, a bowl and a container are all idish. Ovqat idishi — a container for food.
  • taroq
    comb
    the deep throat q at the end
  • soqol pichogʻi
    razor
    a deep throat q and a rasped gʻ
  • shampun
    shampoo
    The same word: shampoo. Soch shampuni — shampoo for hair; soap is sovun, and they are neighbors on the shelf.
  • qaychi
    scissors
    the deep throat q at the start
  • igna
    needle
    A needle is thin and sharp: oʻtkir. To thread it — ignaga ip oʻtazmoq — the business of trained fingers.
  • ip
    thread
    A thread is one syllable: ip. A silk thread is ipak ip, and threads on spools are sold by the hundred in colors.
  • tashlamoq
    to throw away
    To throw and to discard at once: tashla! — throw it. Trash is musor, and musorni tashlamoq — take out the trash — is the morning ritual.
  • saqlamoq
    to keep
    the deep throat q at the start
  • kir yuvish mashinasi
    washing machine
    y as in yes
  • idish yuvish mashinasi
    dishwasher
    y as in yes
  • muzlatgich
    freezer
    Literally "the ice house": muz — ice (you know it from muzqaymoq). The same word names the whole refrigerator and the freezer compartment.
  • ventilyator
    fan
    An international word: the fan. In summer it stands in every room — the air conditioner is dearer and not in every apartment.
  • isitgich
    heater
    From isitmoq — to warm: a heater is literally "a warmer". In winter it saves the rooms the central heating does not reach.
  • fen
    hair dryer
    A short word, like the object itself: fen. Hair is dried with it — sochni fen bilan quritmoq.
  • uzaytirgich
    extension cord
    y as in yes
  • oʻchirgich
    switch
    a rounded oʻ between o and yo
  • vint
    screw
    A small, constantly lost thing, and exactly one is always missing: bitta vint yetishmadi.
  • achkich
    wrench
    From achmoq — to open: a wrench is literally "an opener". The nut is gayka, also a loanword, and they are made for each other.
  • qisqich
    pliers
    two deep throat q
  • izolyatsion lenta
    insulating tape
    Literally "the insulating ribbon": lenta — ribbon, the same word. The blue tape holds half the wires in the country.
  • yelim
    glue
    y as in yes
  • skotch
    tape
    A colloquial borrowing, like at the neighbors. In its own way it is yopishtiruvchi lenta — "the sticky ribbon", but people say it short.
  • arqon
    rope
    the deep throat q at the end
  • yopishtirmoq
    to glue on
    From yopmoq — to seal and to close: to glue on is "to make stick". To come unglued is yopishmoq with another tail — the root is one.
  • buramoq
    to screw in
    To twist and to wind at once: flatbread is buramoq — rolled up, a screw — screwed in. To unscrew is achmoq, the same verb as to open.
  • oʻlchamoq
    to measure
    a rounded oʻ and a deep throat q
  • oʻzim tuzataman
    to repair it myself
    a rounded oʻ in oʻzim
  • dush
    shower
    An international word: the shower. Dush olish — to take a shower, literally "to take": the same take as in a purchase.
  • budilnik
    alarm clock
    To set the alarm — budilnikni qoʻymoq: the same qoʻymoq as in pul qoʻymoq. To oversleep — budilnikni eshitmaslik.
  • termometr
    thermometer
    Both the room one and the medical one. To show the temperature — haroratni koʻrsatmoq, and harorat will be useful right there.
  • toster
    toaster
    The morning device for non: a slice goes in, comes out hot. The same word as yours.
  • tikuv mashinasi
    sewing machine
    From tikmoq — to sew: the same root as tikuvchi — the tailor — you know. At home they say simply tikuv mashina.
  • poydevor
    foundation
    Literally "the threshold of the house": poy — a base, devor — a wall. A house stands on it as a person on his principles.
  • bezatish
    finishing (decor)
    From bezamoq — to adorn: the last works in a house — paint, tile, curtains. Interior finishing — "xona bezatish".
  • tushirmoq
    to lower
    The same "tush-" as in "to fall": the tail -ir makes another thing fall — a window, hands, a price are lowered down.
  • surmoq
    to shove
    Literally "to push": the table here is moved by a push, not a pull. One word for both "move" and "shove".
  • tushirib yubormoq
    to drop (accidentally)
    The same "tushir-" as in "lower", plus "-ib yubor" — "let it fall": one drops by accident. A glass is said exactly so — "tushirib yubordim".
  • yigʻib olmoq
    to pick up (from floor)
    a rasped gʻ in yigʻib
  • osmoq
    to hang
    A short word: a coat and a picture are hung alike. The pair of "olib tushmoq" — what was hung is later taken down.
  • olib tushmoq
    to take down
    Literally "having taken, to lower": from a shelf and a wall one takes down from above. The pair of "osmoq" — what was hung, one later takes down.
  • bukmoq
    to fold
    Literally "to bend": clothes and a map here are not folded but bent. Money is folded the same way — in half.
  • yoymoq
    to spread out
    Literally "to spread": a map, a carpet and linen are laid out as spread. The pair of "bukmoq": folded — then spread.
  • oʻramni yechmoq
    to unwrap
    a rounded oʻ in oʻramni
  • kiritmoq
    to let in
    Literally "to lead in": a dog and a guest are let in by the same "kir-" as "kirmoq" — to enter. "Kirit" — "let in".
  • chiqarmoq
    to let out
    Literally "to lead out": a cat is let out by the same "chiq-" as "chiqmoq" — to exit. "Chiqar" — "let it out".
  • ochmoq
    to open
    One word for door, window and book: "och". "Ochiq" — "open" — you know it, the same root.
  • yopmoq
    to close
    The same verb as for the flatbread: "non yopmoq" — to bake flatbread, and here the door is closed — "yop". The pair of "ochmoq".
  • qulflamoq
    to lock
    the deep throat q at the start
  • qulfni ochmoq
    to unlock
    the deep throat q at the start
  • chiroqni yoqmoq
    to switch on the light
    Literally "to light the lamp": light here is not switched on but lit. "Yoqmoq" — to switch on — you know; here it is with the lamp — "chiroq".
  • chiroqni oʻchirmoq
    to switch off the light
    a rounded oʻ and a deep throat q
  • bosmoq
    to press
    A button, a bell and a pedal are pressed alike: "bos". "Tugmani bos" — press the button; "tugma" — a button — you know.
  • dastani burmoq
    to turn the handle
    Literally "to turn the handle": the door handle — "dasta". The same "bur-" as in "burilmoq" — to turn on the road.
  • taqillatmoq
    to knock
    The word itself sounds like a knock: "taq-taq". One knocks at the door — "eshikni taqillatmoq". The bell is separate — "qoʻngʻiroq".
  • qoʻngʻiroq bosmoq
    to ring the doorbell
    a rounded oʻ, a rasped gʻ and a deep throat q
  • bosagʻo
    threshold
    a rasped gʻ
  • eshik dastasi
    door handle
    From "dasta" — a handle in general: of a pot, a knife, a door. The door one is told apart by the word "eshik".
  • qulf
    door lock
    the deep throat q, deeper than k
  • eshik qoʻngʻirogʻi
    doorbell
    a rounded oʻ twice, nasal ng and a rasped gʻ
  • deraza panjasi
    windowsill
    Literally "the lattice of the window": "panjara" stands for the lattice, and from it also the shelf under the window. Flowers live there.
  • pardacha
    curtain (light)
    "Parda" stands for the dense curtain; -cha makes the light short one — a curtain through which the street is visible. In the kitchen — just that one.
  • tun chirogʻi
    night light
    a rasped gʻ in chiroghi
  • choymun
    sink
    The washbasin and the kitchen sink at once: hands are washed there and dishes too. "Idish yuvmoq" stands for "to wash dishes" — it happens right at it.
  • vanna
    bathtub
    "Hammam" stands for the bathroom; the vessel with water itself is "vanna": do not mix the room and what one bathes in.
  • unitaz
    toilet
    A borrowing, but in shops it is written exactly so. "Hojatxona" — the room, "unitaz" — the fixture itself: the same difference as in English.
  • shlang
    hose
    A borrowing, recognized at once. The garden one waters beds and trees: "suv quyish" stands for watering — done by the hose.

Download the word set (CSV) · Open the printable sheet

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How it sounds in a sentence

A word list is a blank. Conversation is made of sentences, and these are the ones the words fit into most often.

What is worth knowing about these words

uy — house. The house as one's home. "Uyga boraman" — "I am going home": the direction is said by the suffix -ga; there is no preposition.

isitmoq — to warm. To warm and to heat: "choy meni isitadi" — the tea warms me. From it comes "isitgich" — a heater, "that which warms".

turar joy — housing. Literally "a place of living": a word of notices and papers. In live speech one simply says "uy" — home.

xona — room. Rooms are counted the usual way: "ikki xona" — two rooms. From it a whole family grows: "yotoqxona" — bedroom, "mehmonxona" — living room.

Test yourself

Recalling a spelling from meaning is harder than recognizing a familiar word — and therefore more useful.

  1. How do you say “house” in Uzbek?

  2. How do you say “bathroom” in Uzbek?

  3. How do you say “table” in Uzbek?

  4. How do you say “door” in Uzbek?

  5. How do you say “trash” in Uzbek?

How to learn the set instead of just reading it

Room, key, water, electricity. You will need them on your first day in a rented flat.

A list is read in a minute and forgotten in a day. What works: hide the translation, try to recall, get it wrong — and come back to the same words tomorrow.

Frequently asked

How do you say “house” in Uzbek?

«uy». The house as one's home. "Uyga boraman" — "I am going home": the direction is said by the suffix -ga; there is no preposition. It is one of 196 words in the set “home and things” — the rest are in the table above.

How many household words do you need to start?

The whole set on this page is 196 words, but there is no need to start with all of it: the words you will need in the next few days are enough. Take them a few at a time — five to seven new ones per session.

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