adamantine

Adamantine Meaning in Bengali

অদ্ভুত, অদ্ভুতসুন্দর, অদ্ভুতকর, অদ্ভুতপূর্ণ, অদ্ভুতসম্পন্ন

Part of Speech

Adjective

Pronunciation

ad-uh-man-teen

Short Definition of Adamantine

Adamantine refers to something that is extremely hard, unbreakable, or unyielding.

Adamantine Synonyms

Unbreakable, Indestructible, Inflexible, Rigid, Firm

Adamantine Antonyms

ভাঙ্গযোগ্য (Breakable), ভঙ্গযোগ্য (Fragile), নমনীয় (Flexible), মৃদু (Soft), নরম (Tender)

Origin of Adamantine

The word “adamantine” originated from the Latin word “adamantinus,” which means “made of adamant.” Adamant is a hard, unbreakable substance mentioned in ancient Greek and Roman mythology. It was believed to be the hardest material known to man.

Nearby Words

– Adage (Noun)
– Adamant (Adjective)
– Adapt (Verb)
– Addict (Noun)
– Adhere (Verb)

Adamantine in Literature Quotes

– “Her adamantine will.” – William Shakespeare
– “His adamantine heart softened.” – Jane Austen
– “The hero’s sword was adamantine, capable of cutting through anything.” – J.R.R. Tolkien
– “She possessed an adamantine determination to succeed.” – Agatha Christie

Meaning in Different Languages

– Bengali: অদ্ভুত
– Hindi: अदमंतीन
– Nepali: अदमंतीन
– Urdu: ادمانٹین
– Tamil: அடமாண்டைன்
– Telugu: అడమంటైన్
– Arabic: آدمانتين
– Chinese: 金剛石 (Jīngāngshí)
– Japanese: アダマンティン (Adamantin)
– Russian: адамантин (adamantin)

For more information, you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, or thefreedictionary.com.