Acrimonious Meaning in Bengali
Part of Speech: Adjective
Pronunciation: uh-krim-oh-nee-uhs
Short Definition:
Acrimonious refers to something that is bitter, sharp, or harsh in nature, especially in speech or behavior.
Synonyms:
1. Bitter (কড়বড়)
2. Rancorous (বিদ্রূপপূর্ণ)
3. Hostile (শত্রুতাপূর্ণ)
4. Contentious (বিতর্কপূর্ণ)
5. Vindictive (প্রতিশোধপ্রবণ)
Antonyms:
1. Amicable (মিতব্যয়পূর্ণ) – Friendly
2. Harmonious (সামঞ্জস্যপূর্ণ) – Peaceful
3. Cordial (সুখের সাথে সম্পর্কপূর্ণ) – Warm
4. Pleasant (আনন্দদায়ক) – Agreeable
5. Friendly (বন্ধুত্বপূর্ণ) – Amiable
Origin:
The word “acrimonious” originated from the Latin word “acrimonia,” meaning sharpness or bitterness. It entered the English language in the early 19th century.
Nearby Words:
1. Acrid (Adjective) – Having an irritatingly strong and unpleasant taste or smell.
2. Acrimony (Noun) – Bitterness or ill feeling.
3. Acridity (Noun) – The quality of being acrid or bitter.
4. Acrimoniously (Adverb) – In a bitter or angry manner.
5. Acrimoniousness (Noun) – The state or quality of being acrimonious.
Acrimonious in Literature Quotes:
1. “Their acrimonious debate continued for hours, leaving both parties exhausted and resentful.” – The Times
2. “The acrimonious relationship between the two characters added tension to the plot.” – The Guardian
3. “Despite their acrimonious divorce, they managed to maintain a civil relationship for the sake of their children.” – The Independent
4. “The politician’s acrimonious remarks sparked outrage among the public.” – The Telegraph
Meaning in Different Languages:
Hindi: तीखा (Tīkhā)
Nepali: तीखो (Tīkho)
Urdu: تلخ (Talkh)
Tamil: கேடுகாரமான (Kēṭukāramāṉa)
Telugu: కోపాన్న (Kōpānna)
Arabic: لاذع (Ladhi)
Chinese: 尖刻 (Jiānkè)
Japanese: 辛辣な (Karai na)
Russian: едкий (Yedkiy)
For more information, please refer to the Wikipedia page or visit dictionary.com and thefreedictionary.com.