Accurst Meaning in Bengali
Accurst is an English word that has several meanings in Bengali. The word can be translated into Bengali as follows:
- অভিশপ্ত (Abhishapto)
- অভিশপ্ত করা (Abhishapto kara)
- অভিশপ্ত হওয়া (Abhishapto howa)
- অভিশপ্ত ব্যক্তি (Abhishapto byakti)
- অভিশপ্ত করা ব্যক্তি (Abhishapto kara byakti)
Part of Speech: Adjective
Pronunciation: uh-kurst
Short Definition: Accursed means under a curse or condemned to evil or misfortune.
Synonyms of Accurst
1. Cursed (অভিশপ্ত, Abhishapto)
2. Damned (অভিশপ্ত, Abhishapto)
3. Doomed (অভিশপ্ত, Abhishapto)
4. Hexed (অভিশপ্ত, Abhishapto)
5. Jinxed (অভিশপ্ত, Abhishapto)
Antonyms of Accurst
1. Blessed (আশীর্বাদিত, Ashirbādito)
2. Fortunate (সৌভাগ্যশালী, Saubhāgyaśālī)
3. Lucky (ভাগ্যবান, Bhāgyabān)
4. Favored (অনুগ্রহিত, Anugrahita)
5. Prosperous (সমৃদ্ধ, Samṛddha)
Origin of Accurst
The word “accurst” originated from Middle English, combining the prefix “a-” (meaning “on” or “in”) and the word “curst” (meaning “cursed”). It has been used in English literature since the 14th century.
Nearby Words
1. Accuse (Verb)
2. Accused (Adjective)
3. Accuser (Noun)
4. Accusingly (Adverb)
5. Accusing (Adjective)
Accurst in Literature Quotes
1. “The accursed man shall die!” – Mary Shelley, Frankenstein
2. “Accurst be he that first invented war!” – Christopher Marlowe, Tamburlaine the Great
3. “Accurst be the heart that first did teach the cursed steel to bite in his own flesh!” – William Shakespeare, Julius Caesar
4. “Accurst, be he who first invented war, they knew not, till accursed Cain arose.” – Lord Byron, The Curse of Minerva
Meaning in Different Languages
Hindi: शापित (Shāpit)
Nepali: शापित (Shāpit)
Urdu: لعنتی (La’neti)
Tamil: பாவமடைந்த (Pāvamaṭainta)
Telugu: శాపించబడిన (Śāpiñcabadiṇa)
Arabic: ملعون (Mal’ūn)
Chinese: 被詛咒的 (Bèi zǔzhòu de)
Japanese: 呪われた (Norowareta)
Russian: проклятый (proklyatyy)
For more information about “accurst,” you can visit the Wikipedia page or refer to dictionary.com or thefreedictionary.com.