"Chivvied" is the past tense of the verb "chivvy," which means:
* To urge or prod someone to do something: "He chivvied the kids along to get ready for school."
* To harass or annoy someone: "The reporters chivvied the celebrity for an interview."
However, it's important to note that "chivvy" and "chivvied" are not commonly used in formal writing.
If you're looking for a Malayalam equivalent for the meaning of "chivvied," here are some options depending on the context:
* To urge or prod:
* ഒഴിവാക്കുക (ozhivakkuka): This literally means "to remove" but can be used to mean "to push someone to do something"
* പിടിച്ചിട്ട് വലിക്കുക (pidicchittu valikkuka): This literally means "to pull someone by the hand," but can be used figuratively to mean "to urge"
* To harass or annoy:
* കുറ്റപ്പെടുത്തുക (kuttappeḍuttukka): This means "to accuse" or "to blame," but can be used to mean "to harass"
* പിടികൂടുക (pidikooduka): This means "to catch" or "to arrest," but can be used to mean "to annoy"
It's essential to consider the context and nuance of the situation to choose the most appropriate Malayalam word.