abandon n. چھوڑ lacking restraint or control; feeling of extreme emotional intensity; unbounded enthusiasm With her parents out of town, Kelly danced all night with abandon. Show examples and contexts
abbreviate v. abjure make shorter; reduce to shorter form intended to represent full form, as for word or phrase Because we were running out of time, the lecturer had to abbreviate her speech. Show examples and contexts
abide v. yawn endure; put up with; bear; tolerate Oh, don't bother ME, I could not abide figures! Show examples and contexts
ablaze a. رہنے والے burning; radiant; bright; keenly excited; resembling flame in brilliance or color But when he saw this small new-comer, his soul was all ablaze with bliss in a moment. Show examples and contexts
aboard ad. جہاز پر on a ship, train, plane, or other vehicles; in or into a group, organization, or business He did make some calls aboard Air Force One, we are told, on his way back to from the Azores. Show examples and contexts
abolish v. مٹاتا cancel; put an end to; destroy completely In a letter to the British government, the EU has demanded that Britain abolish laws protecting religious freedom rights regarding sexual orientation. Show examples and contexts
abolition n. خاتمے ending; act of abolishing; act of doing away with In particular, the economists say that the proposed abolition of taxes on dividends is not credible as a short-term stimulus. Show examples and contexts
abolitionist n. abolitionist a reformer who favors abolishing slavery Born to free blacks in Maryland, Frances Watkins Harper was a poet and a teacher who became active in the abolitionist struggle in the 1850s. Show examples and contexts
abound v. کثرت be full of; be plentiful The rooms abound with screaming children. Show examples and contexts
abrupt a. اچانک broken off; very steep; having sudden transitions from one subject to another Eliza's greeting was delivered in a short, abrupt voice, without a smile, and then she sat down again, fixed her eyes on the fire, and seemed to forget me. Show examples and contexts
absent a. غائب go away or leave; missing; not present They are absent themselves from time to time. Show examples and contexts
absentee n. تخپستیت one who is absent or not in residence Absentee voting begins 35 days before primary and general elections. Show examples and contexts
absenteeism n. غیر موجودگی habitual not to appear, especially for work or other regular duty But absenteeism has become a big problem in Britain, where the employment laws offer protection to sick workers. Show examples and contexts
absolute a. سراسر perfect in quality or nature; complete; totally unlimited; certain Although the King was an absolute monarch, he did not want to behead his unfaithful wife without certain evidence. Show examples and contexts
absorb v. جذب assimilate or incorporate; suck or drink up; occupy full attention By contrast, what students can absorb from a one-day visit to a college are the tangibles. Show examples and contexts
absorption n. اوشوشن process of absorbing nutrients into the body after digestion; state of mental concentration I agree that the reader's absorption is a measure of good writing. Show examples and contexts
absurd a. بیہودہ کلام preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish Alice thought the whole thing very absurd, but they all looked so grave that she did not dare laugh. Show examples and contexts
absurdity n. بے ہودگی quality of being absurd or inconsistent with obvious truth, reason, or sound judgment; logical contradiction His story of being kidnapped by little green men is sheer absurdity. Show examples and contexts
abundant a. کثرت plentiful; possessing riches or resources At his immigration interview, Ivan listed his abundant reasons for coming to America: the hope of religious freedom and the prospect of employment. Show examples and contexts
abundantly ad. تبشتسدسی in great numbers; in a plentiful or sufficient degree; plentifully With all respect, you have made yourself abundantly clear in an informed and articulate manner. Show examples and contexts
abuse n. بدسلوکی improper use or handling; misuse The commenter said that he had stopped seven years of girl abuse in this area, thanks to Vito. Show examples and contexts
abut v. abut border upon; adjoin; touch or end at one end or side; lie adjacent Where our estates abut, we must build a fence. Show examples and contexts
academic a. تعلیمی related to school; not practical or directly useful; relating to the scholarly organization; based on formal education The dean's talk about reforming the college admissions system was only an academic discussion. Show examples and contexts
academician n. تبشتسدسی a scholar who is skilled in academic disputation A scientist born after the 1970s was selected as an academician candidate. Show examples and contexts
accelerate v. تیز move faster; cause to develop or progress more quickly; occur sooner than expected Demand for Taiwanese goods likely will accelerate from the second quarter, as strong Asian demand offsets the effects of a U.S. slowdown. Show examples and contexts
acceleration n. تورن a faster rate of improvement; the rate of change of velocity to time She's not the only driver complaining; Other Prius drivers have filed reports with the Traffic Safety Administration concerning acceleration problems. Show examples and contexts
accessibility n. رسائی the attribute of being easy to meet or deal with Whitehouse.gov includes several features designed to improve accessibility for users with disabilities. Some of these features are described below. Show examples and contexts
accessible a. رسائی easily approached or entered; obtainable; easy to talk to or get along with Simon and James will no longer be posting to The Hearing; however, all previous posts will remain accessible here. Show examples and contexts
accessory n. شرارت آلات additional object; useful but not essential thing; subordinate or supplementary item Another accessory is a tripod needed to prevent camera shake, especially when the shutter speed drops below the tenth second at a wide-angle shot. Show examples and contexts
accident n. گرنے an event that takes place without one's foresight or expectation; sudden, and unexpected event Finding and maintaining happiness is a definite achievement and not an accident. Show examples and contexts
accidentally ad. تیزی سے حادثاتی inadvertently; by chance; casually; fortuitously; not essentially or intrinsically The Air Force led us to believe that Dad's plane crashed into a mountain accidentally and without warning. Show examples and contexts
acclaim v. تعریف applaud; announce with great approval The NBC sportscasters will acclaim every American victory in the Olympics. Show examples and contexts
accommodate v. ایڈجسٹ do a favor or service for; provide for; supply with; make suitable; adapt; allow for The stage in the public auditorium can easily be adjusted to accommodate from a full-scale musical production to one by a solo vocalist. Show examples and contexts
accompaniment n. accompaniment act of accompanying someone or something I have swallowed the remainder with an accompaniment of secret tears, forced from me by the exigency of hunger. Show examples and contexts
accompanying a. ہمراہ attendant; appearing or going with someone or something else Both men plus a host of accompanying ministers will focus on common ground. Show examples and contexts
accomplish v. مکمل succeed in doing; bring to pass; achieve; reach the end of; complete No single space project will be more impressive to humankind, and none will be difficult or expensive to accomplish. Show examples and contexts
accomplishment n. کامیابی achievement; fulfillment; something that is successful Getting the two leaders to sign a peace treaty was his greatest accomplishment. Show examples and contexts
accordion n. accordion a box-shaped musical instrument consisting of a folded central part with a keyboard This web includes an excellent page describing in technical detail the differences between different accordion keyboards - piano, chromatic, and uniform. Show examples and contexts
account n. اکاؤنٹ narrative or record of events; the reason given for a particular action or event What is the account for this loss? Show examples and contexts
accountable a. جوابدہ liable to being called to account; answerable; responsible; something that can be explained He made each store accountable, sold 100 unproductive shops and made another 70 smaller. Show examples and contexts
accountant n. اکاؤنٹنٹ one who maintains and audits business accounts Our business and finance group is looking for a dynamic accountant to join the accounting team supporting the Company's new area. Show examples and contexts
accredit v. بھڑکائی authorize; commission; give credit for And you will discover that governmental agencies accredit rubber stamps for private regional groups. Show examples and contexts
accumulate v. جمع pile up; collect; mount up; increase The tendency of Capital to accumulate is a big threat to the free market. Show examples and contexts
accumulation n. سنچی increase by natural growth or addition; concentration That reservoir of frost and snow, the accumulation of centuries of winters, glazed in Alpine heights above heights. Show examples and contexts
accuracy n. درستگی quality of nearness to the truth or the true value He was beginning to doubt the accuracy of his compass. Show examples and contexts
accusation n. پاداش indictment; charge of wrongdoing that is made against a person or other party They are simply using the first rule in contemporary American politics: the accusation is the conviction. Show examples and contexts
accuse v. تہمت blame; say that someone has done something morally wrong, illegal, or unkind He then went on to accuse the West of hypocrisy in criticizing Russia's human rights record. Show examples and contexts
accustomed a. عادی habitual to; used to; frequently practiced, used, or experienced; customary We are accustomed to taking cues from the outside world, filtering them, and writing our own novel inside our heads. Show examples and contexts
achieve v. پانے gain with effort; accomplish; fulfill Water, energy, health, agriculture, and biodiversity, require the world's scientific community to develop the means to achieve sustainable development. Show examples and contexts
acidity n. املتا pH values below 7; taste experience when something acidic is taken into the mouth High acidity and elevated levels of metals can seriously impair water bodies' ability to support life, resulting in a decline in species diversity. Show examples and contexts
acquaint v. ارجن inform about; cause to come to know personally; make familiar Please acquaint the colleagues with your plans to move faster. Show examples and contexts
acquaintance n. تعارف personal knowledge or information about someone or something He also reconnected with Doris Schmitz, an acquaintance from the University of Frankfurt. Show examples and contexts
acquire v. پا gain through experience or effort; gain possession of; locate with a tracking system They acquire a reputation for being difficult to work with. Show examples and contexts
acquisition n. ارجن act of contracting or assuming or acquiring possession of something It has received an unsolicited, 15 dollar a share acquisition proposal from partners. Show examples and contexts
acronym n. ترخیمہ an abbreviation consisting of the first letters of each word in the name of something The acronym has been an integral part of computer culture, and many originated in the military and government sectors. Show examples and contexts
activate v. چالو make active or more active; stimulate; make radioactive The carriers say they want to encrypt and store the credentials in the phone's SIM card, the small chips to activate access to mobile networks. Show examples and contexts
actively ad. فعال energetically; vigorously; voluntarily, not passively The beloved star - who worked actively from the 1960s up until an illness late last year - passed away Thursday morning. Show examples and contexts
actuate v. منظوری actuate put into motion or action; activate I fail to understand what might actuate you to reply to this letter so nastily. Show examples and contexts
acumen n. کوشل mental keenness; quickness of perception However, her team's political acumen is clearly beyond mine, an Ivy League Medical Science Professor and NOT a Political 'Science' Professor. Show examples and contexts
acute a. شدید quickly perceptive; keen; having a sharp point or tip; extremely sharp or severe Her early writing was grounded in acute observation of the natural world. Show examples and contexts
adapt v. اپنانے make fit for; change to suit a new purpose One way to adapt is to become smaller, generation by generation. Show examples and contexts
adaptable a. ملائمی flexible; becoming or being made suitable to a particular situation or use It made this sofa not only functional but also adaptable to any contemporary interior design. Show examples and contexts
adaptation n. موافقت modification; alteration or adjustment in structure or habits The play is an adaptation of a short novel. Show examples and contexts
adaptive a. انکولی having a capacity for adaptation; capable of adapting In psychology, behavior or trait is adaptive when it helps individuals adjust within a changing social environment. Show examples and contexts
addict v. دیوانی cause someone to become dependent; indulge in; be devoted to For instance, if you carry a clean needle in this country, the police are likely to arrest you for being a drug addict. Show examples and contexts
addictive a. لت something you cannot stop taking once you have started That worries the department because of the addictive nature of nicotine. Show examples and contexts
additional a. اضافی further; extra; supplemental or added to They will need months of therapy and additional reconstructive surgery in the coming years to help them recover. Show examples and contexts
adept a. ہنر expert at; very skilled; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude Williams was known as an adept improviser who effortlessly switched between classical, jazz, and pop styles. Show examples and contexts
adequate a. کافی sufficient; enough to meet a purpose England missed key players through injury, lacked adequate preparation, and could not match Australia's skill. Show examples and contexts
adhesive n. چپکنے glue; paste; the substance that unites or bonds surfaces together Painting before the adhesive is applied will keep the color on much longer. Show examples and contexts
adjacent a. متصل adjoining; neighboring; close to; lying near Philip's best friend Jason lived only four houses down the block, close but not immediately adjacent. Show examples and contexts
adjoin v. adjoin be next to; be contiguous to; border on A breakfast-room would adjoin the drawing-room, I slipped in there. Show examples and contexts
adjoining a. ملحقہ neighboring; being in contact at some point or line; joining to Did you hear a noise? I dare say it is only a rat scrambling along the rafters of the adjoining schoolroom. Show examples and contexts
adjust v. ایڈجسٹ change something slightly, especially to make it more correct, effective, or suitable The opera house was handed over by the builders nearly a year ago, but it's taken many months to install new stage machinery and to adjust the acoustics. Show examples and contexts
adjustment n. ایڈجسٹمنٹ making or becoming suitable; adjusting to circumstances An individual uses this form to request an adjustment to an individual income tax return. Show examples and contexts
administer v. ایڈمنسٹر govern; supervise; give or apply medications It's led to major disagreement about how best to administer development funds among some government departments. Show examples and contexts
administration n. نواز انتظامیہ management; supervision; people who are in charge of management; the activity of government for powers and duties Obviously, the key person in administration is the man in the White House. Show examples and contexts
administrator n. ایڈمنسٹریٹر one who manages a government agency or department One college administrator says it'll be difficult for them to meet the increased demand without a massive expansion in teaching staff and other facilities. Show examples and contexts
admiration n. تعریف favorable judgment; feeling of pleasure, wonder, and approval He received years of praise and admiration from the public that he did not deserve, and now he is exposed as a fraud. Show examples and contexts
admire v. جردی regard with wonder or astonishment; view with surprise; marvel at You may not like him, but you have got to admire his persistence. Show examples and contexts
admittedly ad. ویسے doubtlessly; in an acknowledged manner; confessedly Malkin admittedly wore down a year ago, during an NHL season that's twice as long as the one he played in Russia the year before. Show examples and contexts
adobe n. ایڈوب clay; brick; sun-dried brick; structure built with this type of brick Because of this thickness, the inside temperature of an adobe remains fairly constant and comfortable year-round. Show examples and contexts
adolescent n. کشور a juvenile between the onset of puberty and maturity; These students are adolescent boys and girls. Show examples and contexts
adopt v. اپنانے accept; take on; raise; take into one's family In a late-night session, the United States, which has blocked most recent efforts to adopt resolutions on the Middle East, put forward its own proposal. Show examples and contexts
adoption n. اپنانے act of accepting with approval 'In that case,' said the Dodo solemnly, rising to its feet, 'I move that the meeting adjourn, for the immediate adoption of more energetic remedies.'. Show examples and contexts
adorn v. سجانا enhance or decorate with or as if with ornaments This small icon indicates that the plastic yard sign they adorn is either recyclable. Show examples and contexts
adornment n. زینت embellishment; decoration; something that beautifies or adorns; ornament On close examination, the boy can be seen to have a woven strand of some sort around his left ankle, possibly adornment, spiritual or medicinal. Show examples and contexts
advance v. پیشگی proceed; move forward; improve; moving forward WHO said that court action needed to be handled cautiously, discipline and litigation could awaken public outrage and advance both justice and health. Show examples and contexts
advanced a. unadorned بہادر improved; highly developed or complex; ahead of the times; progressive This is a new technology for playing a more advanced sort of DVD. Show examples and contexts
advancement n. ترقی progress; promotion; forward step; improvement Our greatest tool for advancement is also our greatest push towards downfall: intelligence. Show examples and contexts
advent n. آمد coming or arrival, especially of something extremely important Reasoning by analogy, we can come to no other conclusion unless their advent is anticipated by the arrival of ready-made colonists from the more advanced earth, like ourselves. Show examples and contexts
adventurer n. بہادر اعلی درجے کی one who enjoys exciting, dangerous activities, often in foreign countries He was the great romantic hero of his century, an adventurer, and after his death in 1967, he became a symbol of revolution on t-shirts and walls of student homes. Show examples and contexts
adverse a. برعکس in opposing direction; harmful or unfavorable; acting or serving to oppose The recession had a highly adverse effect on his father's investment portfolio: he lost so much money that he could no longer afford the house. Show examples and contexts
adversely ad. منفی negatively; in an adverse manner; oppositely; inimically; offensively; unfortunately Global Witness says that in the same way that blood diamonds have adversely affected the lives of people in Sierra Leone and Liberia. Show examples and contexts
advertise v. اشتھار give notice to; inform or apprise; make known; give public notice of We decided to advertise our new product. Show examples and contexts
advocate v. ایڈووکیٹ speak, plead, or argue in favor of; plead for; push for something Some doctors advocate a smoking ban in the entire house. Show examples and contexts
advocate n. ایڈووکیٹ one that argues for a cause; supporter or defender I guess a Twitter security advocate is a Twitter user whose account has been hacked. Show examples and contexts
aesthetic a. جمالیاتی elegant or tasteful; of or concerning the appreciation of beauty or good taste Kenneth Cole, the American designer, known for his modern, urban aesthetic, is hawking $35 T-shirts. Show examples and contexts
affect v. متاثر have an emotional or cognitive impact upon The move is likely to affect women and girls worldwide as international brands such as Mango and Zara have signed up to the agreement. Show examples and contexts
affection n. دلار fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness I happen to think that the physical expression of love and affection is just about the best thing we humans do. Show examples and contexts
affectionate a. سنےہی having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous He enfolded the child in an affectionate embrace. Show examples and contexts
affiliate v. الحاق associate; cause a group to become part of or form a close relationship with another Our Affiliate programs empower our associates to earn commissions and receive ticket discounts. Show examples and contexts
affinity n. نسبت natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship; relationship by marriage She felt an affinity with all who suffered; their pains were her pains. Show examples and contexts
affirm v. وانی state something as true; assert; confirm Briggs calmly took a paper from his pocket and read out in a sort of official voice: 'I affirm and can prove that on the 20th of October.' Show examples and contexts
afflict v. دامن cause pain, suffering, or distress Restless legs syndrome is thought to afflict millions, though there's an argument about just how many. Show examples and contexts
affliction n. تکلیف cause or condition of pain, suffering, or distress Even in the midst of her affliction, Elizabeth tried to keep up the spirits of those around her. Show examples and contexts
affluent a. رئیسوں having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value They want the same opportunity to pursue their dreams as everyone else who lives in affluent school districts. Show examples and contexts
afford v. متحمل pay; provide; have the financial means for; bear the cost of The deal reduces the cost of certain AIDS drugs and gives developing countries the confidence to afford to treat citizens in the long-term. Show examples and contexts
affordable a. سستی able to pay for We need treatments that are more affordable, and we need an HIV vaccine that can have the same impact on the HIV epidemic as vaccines have had on smallpox and other diseases. Show examples and contexts
agenda n. ایجنڈا items of business at a meeting; list or program of things to be done or considered His agenda is certainly different from the President's and the administration's, but we will seek additional opportunities to work together with him. Show examples and contexts
aggravate v. بڑھ worsen; make worse or more troublesome Ridiculous, offensive comments like this do nothing but aggravate the situation. Show examples and contexts
aggravating a. اتیجک irritating; annoying; making worse or more heinous What's aggravating is they are not in the same format, so it's not like you can cut and paste. Show examples and contexts
aggregate v. اجماع gather into a mass, sum, or whole; amount to Before the Wall Street scandals, dealers managed to aggregate great wealth in short periods of time. Show examples and contexts
aggregation n. یکترکرن several things grouped together or considered as a whole It provides an overview of a diverse set of more than thirty digital library aggregation services, organizes them into functional clusters. Show examples and contexts
aggressive a. ناگوار making assaults; unjustly attacking; combative; hostile; tending to spread quickly During his tenure in Beijing, Huntsman was an aggressive advocate for human rights and pushed to expand U.S. economic ties with China. Show examples and contexts
agile a. فرتیلی moving quickly and lightly; mentally quick He is quick and agile, which is something we relied on. Show examples and contexts
agility n. چپلتا mentally quick; moving quickly and lightly The agility of the acrobat amazed and thrilled the audience. Show examples and contexts
agitate v. تحریک cause to move with violence or sudden force; upset; disturb Since President has now announced that Emergency, the only demand that the lawyers can now agitate is to restore the old Supreme Court. Show examples and contexts
agitation n. تحریک anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance The result of all this agitation is an unsettlement that paralyzes business. Show examples and contexts
agony n. حال the extreme pain of mind or body; anguish; last struggle of life; death struggle 'Oh, PLEASE mind what you are doing!' cried Alice, jumping up and down in an agony of terror. Show examples and contexts
agreeable a. قابل قبول ready to consent or submit; acceptable They will have a great deal of money, and you will have none: it is your place to be humble and to try to make yourself agreeable to them. Show examples and contexts
agriculture n. زراعت the practice of cultivating the land or raising stock The developing world is unlikely to change its stand on the issue of agriculture subsidies. Show examples and contexts
aim n. مقصد point or direct towards an object or spot with the intent of hitting it The library aims to educate and inspire children who have seen arts education cut from their school. Show examples and contexts
air v. ہوا be broadcast on television or radio The tidbits that will air on tonight's 6 o'clock news. Show examples and contexts
airborne a. ییربورن aloft; flying; in the air It provides air-data and GPS-inertial solutions for airborne measurement. Show examples and contexts
airsickness n. airsickness motion sickness experienced while traveling by air An airsickness bag is commonly provided to passengers onboard airplanes and boats to collect and contain vomit in the case of motion sickness. Show examples and contexts
ajar a. ajar half-open; slightly turned or opened If you need a door ajar or else without the cat running through it, placing the bottle in the doorway will usually keep it away. Show examples and contexts
alchemy n. کیمیا medieval chemistry; magical or mysterious power or process of transforming The changing of baser metals into gold was the goal of the students of alchemy in medieval. Show examples and contexts
alder n. alder north temperate shrubs or trees having toothed leaves and cone-like fruit The wood of the alder is light, quite brittle when young, and easily worked. Show examples and contexts
alien a. پردیسی dissimilar, inconsistent, or opposed in nature; very different place, society, or person If you think about it, that's totally alien to what a drug company might be expected to do because if you eradicate a disease, there's no need for that drug at all. Show examples and contexts
alienate v. الگ تھلگ cause to become unfriendly or hostile; transfer property or ownership; isolate or dissociate emotionally We could not see what should again alienate us from one another or how one brother could again oppress another. Show examples and contexts
alignment n. سیدھ arrangement; association; alliance When you want an alignment that covers the whole length of both sequences, use a needle. Show examples and contexts
allegiance n. بیعت loyalty to a nation, sovereign, or cause; fidelity to any person or thing; devotion They didn't want to salute the flag, saying that kind of allegiance is only for God. Show examples and contexts
allegory n. روپک symbolic representation of abstract ideas or principles in narrative, dramatic, or pictorial form Pilgrim's Progress is an allegory of the temptations and victories of man's soul. Show examples and contexts
allocate v. مختص assign; distribute according to plan Even though the Red Cross did allocate a large sum to relieve the sufferers of the disaster, many people perished. Show examples and contexts
allowance n. الاؤنس approval; the act of allowing, granting, or admitting I volunteer for every shift available; the allowance is better than nothing. Show examples and contexts
alloy v. مصر combine; mix; make less pure; lessen or moderate Our concern for Dwight Gooden, who injured his pitching arm in the game, will alloy our delight at the Yankees' victory. Show examples and contexts
alloy n. مصر mixture; a combination of diverse things In its ideal form, the alloy is a crystal with each element occupying specific crystal locations relative to one another. Show examples and contexts
allude v. اشارہ کرنا refer casually or indirectly, or by suggestion Try not to mention divorce in Jack's presence because he will think you allude to his marital problems with Jill. Show examples and contexts
ally n. اتحادی confederate; partner; collaborator The trouble is that selling arms to this particular ally regularly involves commissions - in plain language, bribes - to well-placed people. Show examples and contexts
aloft ad. abrasive in or into a high place; high or higher up It tried to remain aloft, but its flying grew wild and reckless. Show examples and contexts
alongside ad. ساتھ along or by the side; side by side with When his lease went up for renewal in December, I summoned all my courage to sign my name alongside his on the new one. Show examples and contexts
aloof a. کنارہ کشی اختیار کرلیں apart; remote in manner; distant physically or emotionally; reserved and remote In this age of information and communication, no sector can remain aloof from the revolution in these fields. Show examples and contexts
alter v. بدل modify; cause to change; make different; convert In public, neither Mr. Blair's visit nor the regional summit in Nepal has done anything to alter India's position on dialogue with Pakistan. Show examples and contexts
alternate a. متبادل happening or following in turns; succeeding each other continuously; substitute Businesses can also use this opportunity to invest in an alternate, perhaps more efficient, which will help our economy in the long-run. Show examples and contexts
alternate v. متبادل occur successively; pass back and forth from one state, action, or place to another Please alternate light and dark squares to form a pattern. Show examples and contexts
alternative n. اختیاری one of two or more things, ideas, or courses of action that may be used; option or choice Electron Instruments believed its desktop SEM was vastly superior to the next best alternative from a Japanese competitor. Show examples and contexts
altitude n. اونچائی elevation especially above sea level; height The high desert plains are beautiful and have a more temperate climate, but altitude is a health problem for some people. Show examples and contexts
amateur n. شوکیا one who engages in an art, science, study, or athletic activity as a pastime rather than as a profession The amateur is someone who loves a topic or hobby, or interest and pursues it with dedication, love, and attention to detail. Show examples and contexts
amaze v. تعجب میں ڈالیں astonish; affect with wonder Archaeologists amaze that such a fragile ancient document could have survived for so long and that it was then discovered as it could so easily have been overlooked. Show examples and contexts
amazing a. عجیب awesome; astounding; surprising It was an amazing year for female performances and to be nominated amongst them was really incredible. Show examples and contexts
ambience n. ماحول particular environment or surrounding influence; an atmosphere of the environment A certain ambience is lost when you choose a tampon over a cocktail glass at a party. Show examples and contexts
ambition n. مہتواکانکن aspiration; a strong wish to achieve something They may be trying to protect their rich pickings, but this is also in line with President Putin's ambition to see Russian business as a truly international player. Show examples and contexts
ambitious a. مہتواکانکشی aspiring; having a strong desire for success or achievement After news of Rupert Murdoch's ambitious move, the company's share value rose rapidly, opening at 37 dollars and 12 cents and going up to 57 dollars and 28 cents. Show examples and contexts
ambivalent a. ambivalent mixed; experiencing or expressing opposing or contradictory feelings South Korea is one of the world's most successful trading nations, but the population remains deeply ambivalent about open markets' benefits. Show examples and contexts
amble n. ٹہلنا moving at an easy pace; walk slowly or leisurely When she first mounted the horse, she was afraid to urge the animal to go faster than a gentle amble. Show examples and contexts
amend v. ترمیم change for the better; improve; remove faults or errors Would McCain amend executive orders to ensure that communications between persons outside government and White House staff are disclosed to the public? Show examples and contexts
amendment n. ترمیم a change or changes made to the words of a text; revision America and Britain oppose this amendment, but some other European countries, particularly Germany, have always been lukewarm on debt relief and might be swayed. Show examples and contexts
amends n. اصلاح کر لی compensation for a loss or injury; recompense I want to make amends to my friend for breaking her precious vase. Show examples and contexts
amenity n. سہولت pleasantness resulting from agreeable conditions This spacious travel amenity kit lets you bring all the comforts of home. Show examples and contexts
amid ad. درمیان in the middle of; among; surrounded by He and other leaders are more optimistic than eight years ago when Easley began his term amid a recession. Show examples and contexts
ammunition n. بارود military stores or provisions; articles used in weapons, as powder, balls, shot, shells I will carry these two rifles myself; the ammunition is all there except that bag in the corner. Show examples and contexts
amnesia n. بھولنے کی بیماری partial or total loss of memory, usually resulting from shock or illness Selective amnesia is a politically valuable trait. Show examples and contexts
amount n. رقم total of two or more quantities; aggregate; sum The amount of money sent home by migrant workers to their families in Latin America has reached more than $62 billion. Show examples and contexts
ample a. کافی more than enough in size or scope or capacity; relatively large They insist that food is being provided to the Palestinians in ample supplies and that the only way to weaken Hamas is to maintain the blockade. Show examples and contexts
amplification n. پروردن addition of extra material or illustration or clarifying detail A few remarks added in amplification and defense. Show examples and contexts
amplify v. تفریح broaden or clarify by expanding; intensify; make larger or more powerful; increase Charlie Brown tried to amplify his remarks, but jeers from the audience drowned him out. Show examples and contexts
amuse v. occupy in an agreeable, pleasing, or entertaining fashion; cause laughter or be funny; delude or deceive I've been using this anecdote to amuse my civilian friends for years! Show examples and contexts
analogous a. مثل comparable; similar or alike She called our attention to the things done in an analogous situation and recommended that we do the same. Show examples and contexts
analogy n. قياس the similarity in some respects; comparison based on similarity This analogy is almost always noted without further comment, although it may be taken further. Show examples and contexts
analyze v. تجزیہ diagnose; study, or examine something in detail to discover more about it Historians follow a few basic rules to help them analyze primary sources. Show examples and contexts
anarchist n. اراجکتاوادی a person who seeks to overturn established government; advocate of abolishing authority Denying she was an anarchist, Katya maintained she wished only to make changes in our government, not to destroy it entirely. Show examples and contexts
anatomy n. اناٹومی detailed analysis; the scientific study of the body and how its parts are arranged You have to know something about anatomy if you want to draw the human body well. Show examples and contexts
ancestor n. پرکھا forefather; forebear; forerunner or predecessor He said it was a very old name in that neighborhood, that the house's ancestor was wealthy. Show examples and contexts
ancestral a. آبائی inherited or inheritable by established rules On the key issue of land rights, it called for a mechanism to study ancestral links to the land. Show examples and contexts
ancestry n. اصل family descent; series or line of ancestors; lineage David can trace his ancestry as far back as the seventeenth century when one was a court trumpeter somewhere in Germany. Show examples and contexts
anchor v. لنگر secure or fasten firmly; be fixed in place; narrate or coordinate We set the post in concrete to anchor it in place. Show examples and contexts
anecdotal a. anecdotal having the character of an anecdote; of a short story of any interesting or humorous incidents Below I will investigate the reasons why anecdotal evidence is unreliable and unacceptable evidence of scientific claims. Show examples and contexts
animated a. اینی having life or vigor or spirit; filled with activity; in the form of cartoon On entering his room, I found Holmes in animated conversation with two men. Show examples and contexts
annex v. انیکسی append or attach; take possession of; incorporate into an existing political unit Mexico objected to the United States' attempts to annex the territory that later became Texas. Show examples and contexts
annihilate v. نیست و نابود destroy completely; reduce to nonexistence The enemy, in its revenge, tried to annihilate the entire population. Show examples and contexts
announce v. اعلان herald; give out; proclaim; make known publicly Finance minister Sinha will announce an extra tax to ease the financial pain in his annual budget speech. Show examples and contexts
announcement n. آئتاکار اعلان formal public statement; an act of making known publicly Therefore, the Greek government's official announcement was more a profit-taking opportunity than actually excellent news. Show examples and contexts
announcer n. ادگھوشک one who proclaims a message publicly I'm pretty sure that the announcer is the voice of Jodi Benson. Show examples and contexts
annoy v. اذیت دیتے ہیں disturb, especially by minor irritations; irritate Sit up! Don't annoy me with holding the clothes fast. Show examples and contexts
annoying a. پریشان bothersome; troublesome; irritating Please tell us how to get rid of the annoying windows alert balloons. Show examples and contexts
annual a. سالانہ occurring or payable every year It says that the Queen's role in the annual state opening of parliament should be changed. Show examples and contexts
anomaly n. اسنگتی irregularity; a person or something unusual; departure from the normal or common order No doubt, this anomaly is the result of the uncertain international environment and high-interest rates. Show examples and contexts
anonymous a. گمنام having no name; having an unknown or unacknowledged name The buyer, who wished to remain anonymous, is a foreigner with homes in Europe. Show examples and contexts
antedate v. antedate be earlier in time; go back further It is up to a claimant to ask the Commission to antedate a claim. Show examples and contexts
anthem n. ترانہ song of praise or patriotism; the song of devotion or loyalty Let us now all join in singing the national anthem. Show examples and contexts
anthology n. anthology book of literary selections by various authors The late Isaac Asimov compiled this anthology of science fiction. Show examples and contexts
anthropology n. بشریات social science that studies origins and social relationships of human beings The strength of anthropology is its diversity of approach and perspective, unified by a common theme: the study of human variation and adaptability. Show examples and contexts
antibiotic n. ینٹیبایڈٹک any substance that can destroy or inhibit the growth of bacteria and similar microorganisms Perhaps the most well-known antibiotic is penicillin. Show examples and contexts
anticipate v. رکھو act in advance of; deal with ahead of time; predict I thought she loved me, outcast as I was, and I, who from man could anticipate only mistrust, rejection, insult, clung to her with filial fondness. Show examples and contexts
anticipation n. موقعے پر something expected; pleasurable expectation; wishing with confidence Please hold your breath in anticipation of that event. Show examples and contexts
antiquate v. antiquate make obsolete or old-fashioned This latest device will antiquate the ice-cube tray. Show examples and contexts
antique n. قدیم any furniture old and valuable; out of fashion The woeful ongoing situation of open archaeological sites, which antique smugglers are systematically plundering, will be another priority issue. Show examples and contexts
antique a. قدیمی old; belonging to, made in, or typical of an earlier period Quite a few of these old booklets can still be found in antique stores or online bookstores. Show examples and contexts
anxious a. قدیم شہر میں eager; keen; worried; uneasy, and apprehensive about an uncertain event or matter It was the last remark that had made the whole party look so grave and anxious. Show examples and contexts
apologize v. مستثنی beg pardon; tell someone that you are sorry for having done something However, the sooner you apologize for your mistake, the more likely it will be viewed as an error in judgment and not a character flaw. Show examples and contexts
apology n. مستثنی acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse The consequence of those measures will be the best apology for my conduct. Show examples and contexts
apparent a. ظاہری capable of being seen, or easily seen; open to view; visible to the eye It is apparent to all that he was guilty; do you think anyone still trusts him now? Show examples and contexts
appeal n. اپیل attraction; charm; attract; fascinate; challenge Oxfam is making a big appeal for humanitarian aid to Darfur and neighboring Chad, where millions of people have been made homeless by fighting. Show examples and contexts
appealing a. اپیل attractive or interesting; charming The poor creature dropped on his knees before the stolid murderer and clasped his appealing hands. Show examples and contexts
appendix n. اپینڈکس something appended or added The details are clearly set out in an appendix. Show examples and contexts
appetite n. رغبت instinctive physical desire, especially one for food or drink China's urban young are developing a growing appetite for the cool white look of platinum jewelry. Show examples and contexts
applaud v. تعریف acclaim; express approval, especially by clapping the hands Audiences are usually expected to applaud after a performance. Show examples and contexts
appliance n. آلات durable goods for home or office use; device or instrument for household use It has served North Americans with small appliance needs for many years. Show examples and contexts
applicant n. درخواست گزار candidate; a person who formally requests something, especially a job If the applicant doesn't pass the first time, he can try again and again. Show examples and contexts
application n. درخواست close attention; work of applying something; verbal or written request for assistance Pleased with how well Tom had whitewashed the fence, Aunt Polly praised him for his application to the task. Show examples and contexts
apply v. لاگو exert; put into service; avail oneself to; You cannot apply all money to your mortgage. Show examples and contexts
appoint v. مقرر designate; nominate; choose someone officially for a job or responsibility Becky teased her mother to appoint the next day for the long-promised and long-delayed picnic, and she consented. Show examples and contexts
apportion v. antiquate apportion distribute; allot; give out as one's portion or share I want to apportion the money among all the children. Show examples and contexts
appraisal n. تشخیص assessment; evaluation; the classification of someone or something with respect to its worth An auto damage appraisal firm offering assessments for insurance and private purposes throughout the province. Show examples and contexts
appreciable a. تحسین large enough to be noticed or to affect; perceptible Her office had no appreciable impact on improving global perceptions of the United States and made things worse in some situations. Show examples and contexts
appreciate v. تعریف be thankful for; increase in worth; be thoroughly conscious of I am truly thankful for the stocks, which would appreciate in value considerably in future years. Show examples and contexts
appreciation n. تعریف recognition; taste; judgment or opinion, especially a favorable one The ambassadors expressed appreciation for the Italian Prime Minister's efforts to clarify that terrorism is absolutely separate from Islam. Show examples and contexts
approach n. رابطہ a way of considering or doing something Faced with an increasingly competitive jobs market, the army is becoming more sophisticated and corporate in its approach to recruitment. Show examples and contexts
approaching a. منظور impending; of the relatively near future; coming closer to another When the lookouts first discovered this naval force on Helgoland, there immediately appeared approaching from the German base. Show examples and contexts
appropriate v. مناسب acquire; take possession of for one's own use; set apart for specific use The ranch owners appropriate the lands that have originally been set aside for the Indians' use. Show examples and contexts
appropriation n. ونیوجن funding; money set aside for a specific purpose The appropriation from the central budget totaled 725.3 billion yuan, increasing 21.8 percent over the previous year. Show examples and contexts
approximate v. اندازا come near or nearer to something or someone in space, time, quality, or amount The conclusions of yours both approximate the truth. Show examples and contexts
approximately ad. تقریبا very similarly; roughly According to testimony at the guilty plea hearing, he used an assumed online identity to sell approximately 637000 stolen credit card numbers. Show examples and contexts
apt a. مناسب likely; precisely suitable; appropriate; quick to learn or understand The England coach, Bobby Robson, described it as a miracle, which following 'the Hand-of-God' goal seems supremely apt. Show examples and contexts
aptitude n. ابیورتی inherent ability; quickness in learning and understanding The counselor gave him an aptitude test before advising him about the career he should follow. Show examples and contexts
aptly ad. aptly in a competent, capable manner; in an apt or suitable manner 35 years ago, Milton Friedman wrote a famous article whose title aptly summed up its point: The Social Responsibility of Business Is to Increase Its Profits. Show examples and contexts
aquarium n. ایکویریم tank or pool or bowl filled with water for keeping live fish and underwater animals This is the world's largest aquarium with 8 million gallons of fresh and marine water and more than 100000 animals representing 500 species from around the globe. Show examples and contexts
aquatic a. آبی consisting of, relating to, or being in the water Paul enjoyed aquatic sports such as scuba diving and snorkeling. Show examples and contexts
arbitrary a. صوابدیدی randomly chosen; determined by chance or impulse, and not by reason or principle He threw an arbitrary assortment of clothes into his suitcase and headed off, not caring where he went. Show examples and contexts
arc n. چاپ the continuous portion of a circle; something curved in shape Why are rainbows in an arc shape? Show examples and contexts
arch n. چاپ any part of a curved line She pointed to a wide arch corresponding to the window and hung like it with a Syrian-dyed curtain, now looped up. Show examples and contexts
archaeological a. آ آثار قدیمہ related to or dealing with or devoted to archaeology In recent years one of these caves has drawn attention in archaeological circles. Show examples and contexts
archipelago n. asphyxiate archipelago group of closely located islands When I looked at the map and saw the South Seas' archipelago, I longed to visit them. Show examples and contexts
architect n. معمار one who designs and supervises the construction of buildings or other large structures Simon Conder, a British architect, is responsible for this beautiful conversion of a group of farms. Show examples and contexts
architectural a. ارکیٹیکچرل of or about the art and science of architecture The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada is a voluntary national association established in 1907. Show examples and contexts
architecture n. فن تعمیر art and science of designing and erecting buildings; buildings and other large structures None of the architecture is historic; most of it is made of concrete blocks. Show examples and contexts
archives n. دستاویز public records; place where public records are kept These documents should be part of the archives so that historians may evaluate them in the future. Show examples and contexts
ardent a. اتساہی displaying or by strong enthusiasm or devotion; passionate Her fellow demonstrators were busily making posters and handing out flyers, inspired by her ardent enthusiasm for the cause. Show examples and contexts
arduous a. پرمشقت demanding great effort or labor; difficult Her arduous efforts had sapped her energy. Show examples and contexts
arena n. میدان a playing field where sports events take place; a large structure for open-air sports or entertainments For your convenience, arena locations have been divided into two categories; East and West. Show examples and contexts
aria n. اے آر آئی اے operatic solo; a solo vocal piece with instrumental accompaniment Of course, throwing a pop star at an aria is a particularly uninspired solution. Show examples and contexts
arid a. بنجر dry; lacking moisture, especially having insufficient rainfall to support trees or plants The cactus has adapted to survive in an arid environment. Show examples and contexts
arise v. بحث اٹھتا come up from a lower to a higher position; come above the horizon; spring up; come into action The problem may not arise, but there's no harm in keeping our powder dry. Show examples and contexts
armored a. بکتر بند protected by armor; provided with a protective covering The cases against three people accused of stealing $7.4 million from an Ohio armored car company were transferred to Ohio from West Virginia. Show examples and contexts
armory n. شسرشالا arsenal; a place where arms are manufactured The adjutant general may designate an officer to be in direct charge of each armory, arsenal, camp, base, or other facilities. Show examples and contexts
aroma n. مہک fragrance; scent; pleasant characteristic odor, as of a plant, spice, or food The aroma is distinctive, but in the end, it's a lemon. Show examples and contexts
aromatic a. کھشبودار fragrant or sweet-smelling; caused by fragrant odor Medieval sailing vessels brought aromatic herbs from China to Europe. Show examples and contexts
arouse v. زگانا excite; stimulate; awaken from or as if from sleep He suddenly seemed to arouse himself: the conviction of the reality seized him. Show examples and contexts
arrange v. بندوبست put in proper order; dispose in the manner intended, or best suited for the purpose Just five years earlier, Carter and I had helped arrange the federal loan guarantee that saved Chrysler from bankruptcy. Show examples and contexts
arrangement n. نظام composition; a plan for how something will happen This party is intended to legitimize the power-sharing arrangement and iron out at least some of the inequalities in representation. Show examples and contexts
arthritis n. گٹھیا inflammation of a joint or joints Multiple treatments have shown success in treating arthritis symptoms, that is, in the relief of symptoms. Show examples and contexts
article n. مضمون essay; editorial; individual thing or element of a class An article in a national newspaper caused the protests. Show examples and contexts
articulate a. واضح expressing oneself easily in clear and effective language Her articulate presentation of the advertising campaign impressed her employers. Show examples and contexts
artificial a. مصنوعی made by humans; produced rather than natural. Researchers have found that kangaroos often become accustomed to these artificial sounds and take little notice of them. Show examples and contexts
artillery n. آرٹلری large weapons, such as cannon and missile launchers operated by crews; army branch in use of large weapons Our rocket artillery is simply a mass of rounds pointed at the general area of the enemy. Show examples and contexts
artisan n. کاریگر manually skilled worker; craftsman, as opposed to an artist A noted artisan, Arturo, was known for the fine craftsmanship. Show examples and contexts
ascend v. چڑھ move up or climb something; mount Boys ascend through the skylight onto the roof. Show examples and contexts
ascribe v. باندھتے inscribe or dedicate; attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin; assign as a quality Other people ascribe his exclusion from the canon to an unsubtle form of racism. Show examples and contexts
aspect n. پہلو distinct feature or element in a problem And I guess as he's coming back, the education aspect is more on display than the others. Show examples and contexts
asphyxiate v. asphyxiate deprive of oxygen to the extent of producing death or severe symptoms; suffocate Carbon monoxide could build up and make you sick or even asphyxiate you. Show examples and contexts
aspiration n. تمنا ambition; something that you hope to achieve The basic aspiration is that culture should serve as a rallying point for nation-building - in practice, neither the finances nor the security conditions seem very favorable. Show examples and contexts
assassination n. قتل act of assassinating; killing by treacherous violence; the murder of public figure by a surprise attack The assassination is a terrible terrible, unspeakable loss for his family and friends. Show examples and contexts
assault n. حملہ a violent attack; an onslaught He's charged with interfering with the performance of a flight crew by assault or intimidation. Show examples and contexts
assemblage n. مجموعہ a group of persons together in one place Ranged on benches down the sides of the room, the eighty girls sat motionless and erect; a quaint assemblage appeared, all with plain locks combed from their faces. Show examples and contexts
assemble v. اکٹھا put together; bring or call together into a group or whole Washington announced its decision to dissolve the core group of nations, the US, India, Japan, and Australia; it would assemble to deliver aid. Show examples and contexts
assembly n. اسمبلی gathering; meeting; a group of persons gathered together for a common reason What critical missions remain for shuttles after station assembly is completed? Show examples and contexts
assert v. آسان اور خوشگوار بنا declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly If you quit acting like a wimp and assert yourself a bit more, you'd improve your chances of getting a date. Show examples and contexts
assess v. جائزہ estimate value; judge worth of something They say that they lack both the money and the resources to deploy officials across the country to assess each ferry's safety. Show examples and contexts
assessment n. تشخیص act of judging or assessing; amount determined as payable Key to this assessment is the critical geographical fact that North Korea is adjacent to South Korea, an affluent democracy. Show examples and contexts
asset n. اثاثہ properties; advantage; useful or valuable quality Hilary Rosen of the Recording Industry Association of America: American intellectual property is our nation's greatest trade asset. Show examples and contexts
assign v. تفویض appoint; allot; point out authoritatively or exactly Never underrate the difficulties your pupils will have to encounter or persuade them that what you assign is easy. Show examples and contexts
assimilate v. خواہاں incorporate and absorb into mind; make similar; cause to resemble How the United States could assimilate immigrants during the 19th and early 20th century will always be a source of pride to Americans. Show examples and contexts
assist v. مدد give help or support to, especially as a subordinate A good way to assist is to bring entrepreneurial and business skills to them. Show examples and contexts
assistance n. مدد help, especially money or resources that are given to people The government has pledged in return for IMF assistance to redouble its efforts to reform the economy. Show examples and contexts
assistant n. آلات helper; a person who assists or helps someone else I am a textile designer under the title assistant designer at a western wear company. Show examples and contexts
associate v. ایسوسی connect or join together; combine The public is likely to associate a word or mark with a given company. Show examples and contexts
assumption n. گمان something taken for accepted as true without proof; taking over or taking possession of The young princess made the foolish assumption that the regent would not object to power. Show examples and contexts
assurance n. ضمانت promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt Even in BP CEO Tony Hayward's new television commercial, his assurance is ambiguous. Show examples and contexts
assuredly ad. یقینا in a way that causes something to be certain; undoubtedly We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately. Show examples and contexts
astonished a. چکت amazed; very surprised He looked upon his son and was again astonished at his beauty this day. Show examples and contexts
astonishing a. حیرت انگیز very wonderful; of a nature to excite astonishment; surprising greatly What I find a bit astonishing is that folks encourage others to do the same. Show examples and contexts
astound v. چکت affect with wonder; surprise; shock The past events dovetail into those of the present, with parallels that surprise, astound, shock and delight. Show examples and contexts
astronomer n. ھگولود a physicist who studies astronomy He felt much as an astronomer feels who has discovered a new planet--no doubt, as far as strong, deep, unalloyed pleasure is concerned. Show examples and contexts
astronomical a. فلکیات enormously large or extensive; relating to astronomy The government seems willing to spend astronomical sums on weapons development. Show examples and contexts
astronomy n. فلکیات branch of physics that studies celestial bodies and the universe as a whole The brightened comet in the constellation Virgo may even be visible to the naked eye, allowing members of the public worldwide to join in this historic moment in astronomy. Show examples and contexts
asylum n. اسائلم place of refuge or shelter; protection The refugees sought asylum from religious persecution in a new land. Show examples and contexts
atheist n. ملحد nonbeliever; one who denies the existence of god The view that children are born atheist is relatively recent. Show examples and contexts
athlete n. کھلاڑی a sportsman; one who contended for a prize in public games Our goal is to help the athlete get the best performance. Show examples and contexts
atlas n. کوہ a bound volume of maps, charts, or tables Embarrassed at being unable to distinguish Slovenia from Slovakia, George W. finally consulted an atlas. Show examples and contexts
atmosphere n. ماحول air; a mixture of gases that surrounds any planet The shuttle burned up while re-entering the earth's atmosphere on Saturday, and any debris will be important in finding out why. Show examples and contexts
atom n. ایٹم a tiny piece of anything; the smallest component of an element having the chemical properties of the element If any one of them can explain it, I'll give him sixpence. I don't believe there's an atom of meaning in it. Show examples and contexts
atomic a. ایٹم of or relating to or comprising atoms; immeasurably small Iran was never pursuing an atomic bomb, Iran's Oil Minister said in a press conference here. Show examples and contexts
attach v. منسلک fasten; annex; be in contact with The anti-nuclear campaigners used concrete blocks and chains to attach themselves to the rails. Show examples and contexts
attachment n. ملحق a bond, as of affection or loyalty; fond regard; supplementary part; accessory Her simplicity, gay prattle, and efforts to please inspired me, in return, with a degree of attachment sufficient to make us both content in each other's society. Show examples and contexts
attack n. حملہ offensive move; expression of strong criticism; hostile comment A national newspaper received an anonymous phone call warning about the attack just minutes before the first device exploded. Show examples and contexts
attain v. پانے achieve or accomplish; gain The scarecrow sought to attain one goal: he wished to obtain a brain. Show examples and contexts
attainment n. وصولی something, such as an accomplishment or achievement; achievement The end of all scholarly attainment is to live nobly. Show examples and contexts
attend v. شرکت be present at; go to; take care of; tend Britain's House of Lords has been described as the best club in London, and for many of the hereditary members who rarely attend debates, that's just what it is. Show examples and contexts
attendance n. حاضری act of being present In some countries, taking lots of days off work sick would get you fired, and the idea of offering prizes for good attendance would be little more than a joke. Show examples and contexts
attendant n. تبچر aide; servant; accompanying; a person who participates in a meeting The FBI has published an affidavit that describes how a flight attendant first smelled smoke from a match. Show examples and contexts
attention n. توجہ act or state of attending or heeding; application of the mind to any object of sense, representation, or thought Ladies and gentlemen, could I have your attention, please? Show examples and contexts
attire n. لباس clothes, especially of a particular or formal type; dress I will attire my Jane in satin and lace, and she shall have roses in her hair, and I will cover the head I love best with a priceless veil. Show examples and contexts
attorney n. اٹارنی lawyer; one who is appointed by another to act in his place or stead; proxy Did this attorney mean to throw away his client's life without an effort? Show examples and contexts
attract v. اپنی طرف متوجہ draw to, or cause to tend to; engage or fix, as the mind, attention; invite or allure The government is trying to attract more investment into the shipbuilding industry. Show examples and contexts
attraction n. توجہ appeal; a characteristic that provides pleasure and attracts Harriet died peacefully in her enclosure at a zoo in northern Australia, where she was the star attraction. Show examples and contexts
attractive a. کشش appealing; pleasing; inviting; tempting The mobile phone companies argue that reducing taxes will make legally imported phones more attractive than the cheaper smuggled models. Show examples and contexts
attribute n. خصوصیت essential quality; reputation; honor His outstanding attribute was his kindness. Show examples and contexts
attribute v. خصوصیت relate to particular cause or source; ascribe; explain I attribute her success in science to the encouragement she received from her parents. Show examples and contexts
audible a. شروی perceptible; heard or perceptible by the ear He turned his head slightly, his lips moving in a phrase audible only to the Caverna. Show examples and contexts
audit v. آڈٹ examine, verify, or correct the financial accounts of Independent accountants audit the company annually. Show examples and contexts
audition v. شنوائی take part in a trial performance; evaluate in a trial performance She scheduled to audition for a role on Broadway. Show examples and contexts
auditorium n. آڈیٹوریم area of theater or concert hall where the audience sits A seat in the stalls or in one of the elaborate boxes surrounding the horseshoe-shaped auditorium now costs nearly 700 pounds. Show examples and contexts
auger n. auger hand tool for boring holes; hollow drill used to take core samples of soil, ice It was amazing what they could make just using an ax and an auger. Show examples and contexts
augment v. بڑھانے make greater, as in size, extent, or quantity Armies augment their forces by calling up reinforcements. Show examples and contexts
authentic a. مستند not counterfeit or copied; valid; trustworthy It is authentic, genuine, and a true and correct copy of the original. Show examples and contexts
authenticate v. توثیق prove genuine; establish authenticity of An expert was needed to authenticate the original Van Gogh painting, distinguishing it from its imitation. Show examples and contexts
author n. مصنف beginner, former, or first mover of anything; creator; originator; one who composes or writes book or composer In delivering the prize to the author of it, the mayor of the village made a warm speech. Show examples and contexts
authority n. اتھارٹی jurisdiction; power to enforce laws, exact obedience, command, determine, or judge; government The laws will reinforce Australia's authority to turn boats away from Australia. Show examples and contexts
authorize v. اختیار empower; give permission for; sanction President Bush and House Leaders agreed on a resolution to authorize force against Iraq. Show examples and contexts
autobiographical a. آتمکتاتمک of or relating to a person's life or an account of a person's life They compiled an autobiographical history of the movement. Show examples and contexts
autobiography n. سوانح عمری biography or story written by yourself I shall not indulge in autobiography by speaking of my own country. Show examples and contexts
automated a. aviator mechanical; automatic; accomplished without the intervention of a human operator Engineers strive to combine automated devices with mathematical and organizational tools to create complex systems. Show examples and contexts
automatic a. خودکار mechanized; operating with minimal human intervention; independent of external control There were several bursts of automatic fire. Show examples and contexts
automobile n. آٹوموبائل self-propelled vehicle suitable for use on street or roadway There will be an exhibition on the development of the automobile industry in our country next week. Show examples and contexts
automotive a. آٹو of or relating to motor vehicles; moving by itself; self-propelling We provide unique automotive tools and supplies, as well as expert advice and solutions. Show examples and contexts
autonomy n. خود مختاری independence; self-government or the right of self-government; self-determination The study also called for the three thousand Rapa Nui people of Easter Island to be given greater autonomy. Show examples and contexts
auxiliary a. حمل سے متعلق معاون helper, additional or subsidiary To prepare for the emergency, they built an auxiliary power station. Show examples and contexts
available a. دستیاب convenient for use or disposal; not busy, free; obtainable; accessible Vaccines are available but are costly and only offer relatively short-term protection, so the animals need regular booster vaccinations. Show examples and contexts
avalanche n. ہمسھلن a great mass of falling snow and ice The park ranger warned the skiers to stay on the main trails, where they would be in no danger of being buried beneath a sudden avalanche. Show examples and contexts
avant-garde n. avant garde - radically new or original; cutting edge It collects news, reviews, image galleries, and texts concerning avant-garde culture and contemporary art in Tokyo. Show examples and contexts
aversion n. بیزاری firm dislike; turning away; avoidance of a thing, situation, or behavior because of dislike Risk aversion is one of the most serious problems and the highest cost of our human space flight. Show examples and contexts
avert v. ٹال prevent; turn or cause to turn off or away She had to avert her eyes from the dead cat on the highway. Show examples and contexts
aviation n. ہوا بازی art or science of flying; flight; aeronautics A group of British and French civil aviation experts meeting in Paris had failed to develop new proposals to improve Concorde's security. Show examples and contexts
avid a. balmy greedy; eager for; marked by keen interest and enthusiasm He was avid for learning and read everything he could get. Show examples and contexts
avocation n. aviary avocation activity taken up in addition to one's regular work or profession, usually for enjoyment His hobby proved to be so fascinating and profitable that gradually he abandoned his regular occupation and concentrated on his avocation. Show examples and contexts
avocation n. خودکار avocational person's regular business or occupation; hobby or recreational or leisure pursuit For the past several years, I've made an avocation study of Jesus and his followers in their historical context. Show examples and contexts
avoidance n. بچنے keeping away from or preventing from happening Tax avoidance is the legal utilization of the tax regime to one's own advantage in order to reduce the amount of tax. Show examples and contexts
awareness n. آگاہی realization; consciousness; having knowledge of Organ donation awareness is high in Pennsylvania due mainly to effective education by state governments. Show examples and contexts
awkward a. عجیب difficult to handle or manage John Kerry recently spoke of his faith, but he's more awkward about it than President Bush's born again. Show examples and contexts
awkwardly ad. awkwardly in an uncomfortable, nervous, or embarrassed way The 64-year-old man spoke slowly, almost awkwardly to his people, promising a stable government in which no corruption would be tolerated. Show examples and contexts