agitations

Agitations Meaning in Bengali

Bengali Meaning: আন্দোলন (āndōlana)

Part of Speech

Agitations: Noun

Pronunciation

Agitations: [aj-i-tey-shuhns]

Short Definition of Agitations

Agitations: Agitations refer to the act of protesting or demonstrating against something, often involving public unrest or disturbance.

Agitations Synonyms

1. Protests (প্রতিবাদ, prativāda) – Noun

2. Demonstrations (প্রদর্শন, pradarśana) – Noun

3. Uprisings (উত্থান, utthāna) – Noun

4. Revolts (বিদ্রোহ, bidrōha) – Noun

5. Unrest (অশান্তি, aśānti) – Noun

Antonyms

1. Peace (শান্তি, śānti) – Noun

2. Calmness (শান্তিতা, śāntitā) – Noun

3. Tranquility (শান্তিপূর্ণতা, śāntipūrṇatā) – Noun

4. Harmony (সামঞ্জস্য, sāmañjasya) – Noun

5. Stability (স্থিতিস্থাপন, sthitisthāpana) – Noun

Origin of Agitations

The word “agitations” originated from the Latin word “agitatio” which means “a stirring up.” It entered the English language in the early 17th century.

Nearby Words

1. Agitate (Verb) – To disturb or provoke

2. Agitator (Noun) – A person who incites others to take part in protests or demonstrations

3. Agitated (Adjective) – Feeling or appearing troubled or nervous

4. Agitprop (Noun) – Political propaganda, especially in art or literature

5. Agitato (Adverb) – In a restless or agitated manner

Agitations in Literature Quotes

1. “The agitations of the people can bring about significant change.” (মানুষের আন্দোলন গুরুত্বপূর্ণ পরিবর্তন আনতে পারে।)

2. “His speech ignited the agitations among the crowd.” (তার বক্তৃতা মানুষের মধ্যে আন্দোলন উত্পন্ন করেছিল।)

3. “The novel beautifully captures the agitations of the protagonist.” (উপন্যাসটি সুন্দরভাবে প্রধান চরিত্রের আন্দোলন ধরে রেখেছে।)

Meaning in Different Languages

Bengali: আন্দোলন (āndōlana)

Hindi: आंदोलन (āndōlana)

Nepali: आन्दोलन (āndōlana)

Urdu: احتجاجات (ihtijajat)

Tamil: கலவைகள் (kalavaikaḷ)

Telugu: ఆందోళనలు (āndōḷanalu)

Arabic: احتجاجات (ihtijajat)

Chinese: 骚乱 (sāoluàn)

Japanese: 騒動 (sōdō)

Russian: агитации (agitatsii)

For more information, you can visit Wikipedia.org, Dictionary.com, and TheFreeDictionary.com.