yashirmoq

Yashirmoq is a common verb in the Uzbek language that means to hide, conceal, or keep something or someone out of sight. The term applies to both literal concealment—such as hiding an object or a person—and figurative concealment, such as hiding information, emotions, or intentions. It functions as the basic infinitive form for the action of hiding.

In semantics, yashirmoq covers a range of concealment situations. It can describe physically hiding from others as well as keeping something secret or private. The verb is versatile in literary and everyday contexts, where it may convey secrecy, suspense, or precaution. A related noun, yashirish, denotes the act or state of hiding and is commonly used in discussions of concealment or secrecy.

Grammatical notes about yashirmoq are typical of Uzbek verbs. The infinitive form is yashirmoq, and the verb participates in tense, aspect, and mood through standard Uzbek suffixes. It appears across dialects and registers, from everyday speech to formal writing, and it interacts with objects and pronouns according to Uzbek grammar rules. The word is widely attested in Uzbek literature, media, and education, reflecting its basic and ongoing role in expressing concealment and secrecy.

See also: yashirish, concealment, Uzbek verb morphology.