Uylar

Uylar is the Uzbek plural noun derived from uy, meaning a house or home. It refers to multiple dwellings or residential buildings and is commonly used in everyday speech and writing to denote physical residences as a concept or as objects within a landscape.

The word uy has Turkic origins, and the plural form -lar is a standard suffix in Uzbek that follows vowel harmony. Therefore, uylar literally means “houses.” This pattern of root plus -lar is typical for forming plurals in Uzbek.

Uylar covers a range of dwelling types, including single-family houses, apartment blocks, row houses, and rural homesteads. In discussions of housing, urban design, or real estate, the term uylar is used to describe the stock of places where people live, regardless of architectural style or location. In literature and media, uylar is often used to evoke domestic life, neighborhoods, and community dynamics, reflecting how homes shape daily living and social interaction.