Malaysian
- adjective
- /məˈleɪʒən/
- Subjects were students from a U.S. Catholic school, a U.S. public school, and a Malaysian Muslim school.
- the Malaysian prime minister
- the Malaysian government
- Malaysian students
Thai Curry, Malaysian Curry, Indian Curry, Jamaican Curry.
- Thai Curry, Malaysian Curry, Indian Curry, Jamaican Curry.
- Are Malaysian exploding ants, are you familiar with these?
- So traditionally we talk about the people from Malatus, the Malaysian school, and sometimes these are called the physicists.
Examples
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The main body of the Malaysian Chinese Association responded by founding the Save Bukit China Fund.
Academic text (1993) -
I ate Malaysian food for the first time ever.
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But they were making a splash in Malaysian society by being cute little clean cut girls.
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In the past three years, there has been a dramatic increase in Malaysian faculty.
Academic text (1990) -
However, it turns out that the story of Malaysian inflation is exactly the opposite!
Blog text (8) -
Please give a warm Malaysian welcome to our new flight through Sir Richard Branson.
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The meeting with the Malaysian Trade Minister is now at 4:30.
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Kites first appeared about three thousand years ago in both Chinese and Malaysian culture.
Academic text (2012) -
The city of Melaka is the most significant single locus of six centuries of Malaysian history.
Academic text (1993) -
I enjoyed a delicious Malaysian meal made with traditional spices and ingredients.
Synonyms
Relating to Malaysia, its people, language, or culture
Compounds
A secret armed group in Southeast Asia linked to al-Qaeda that supports violent religious attacks
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Malaysian as an adjective comes from the country name Malaysia, itself from Malay, the name of the people and language of the region. So Malaysian describes things or culture 'from Malaysia'.