beguiler

Beguiler Meaning in Bengali: মোহনীয়কারী, প্রলোভনকারী, প্রলোভকারী, প্রলোভকারী (noun, pronunciation: bih-gahy-ler)

Definition of Beguiler

Beguiler is a noun that refers to someone who deceives or tricks others, often by using charm or persuasion. It can also describe something that is captivating or enchanting.

Synonyms of Beguiler

1. Deceiver – প্রতারক (noun)
2. Charmer – মোহনী (noun)
3. Trickster – প্রতারক (noun)
4. Enchanter – মোহনী (noun)

Antonyms of Beguiler

1. Honest – সত্‌য়বাদী (adjective)
2. Sincere – সত্‌য় (adjective)
3. Trustworthy – বিশ্বাসযোগ্য (adjective)
4. Genuine – সত্‌য (adjective)

Origin of Beguiler

The word “beguiler” originated from the Middle English word “beguilen,” which means to deceive or cheat. It can be traced back to the Old English word “bigyllan,” which has similar meanings. The term has been in use since the 14th century.

Nearby Words

1. Beguilement – noun
2. Beguiling – adjective
3. Beguilingly – adverb
4. Beguile – verb

Beguiler in Literature Quotes

1. “The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist.” – Roger “Verbal” Kint (The Usual Suspects)
শয়তানের সবচেয়ে বড় প্রতারণা ছিল বিশ্বকে বিশ্বাস করানো যে তিনি অস্তিত্ব নেই।

2. “All that glisters is not gold.” – William Shakespeare (The Merchant of Venice)
সব যা চমকে তা সোনো নয়।

Beguiler Meaning in Different Languages

Bengali: মোহনীয়কারী
Hindi: बहकानेवाला
Nepali: बहकानेवाला
Urdu: بہکانے والا
Tamil: மோகினி
Telugu: మోహని
Arabic: مخادع
Chinese: 迷惑者
Japanese: 誘惑者
Russian: обманщик

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