blood bath

Blood Bath Meaning in Bengali: রক্তস্নান (noun, pronunciation: rôktôsnān), রক্তপাত (noun, pronunciation: rôktôpāt), রক্তলহর (noun, pronunciation: rôktôlohôr)

Definition of Blood Bath

(noun, pronunciation: blʌd bɑːθ)

A blood bath refers to a violent and brutal event characterized by a large amount of bloodshed or carnage. It is often used metaphorically to describe a situation or event that involves widespread destruction, chaos, or loss of life.

Synonyms of Blood Bath

(noun, pronunciation: ˈsɪnənɪmz)

  • Carnage – রক্তপাত (rôktôpāt)
  • Massacre – নরসংহার (nôrôsônghār)
  • Slaughter – হত্যাকাণ্ড (hôtyākāṇḍ)
  • Butchery – মাংসকৃত্য (māṅskr̥tyô)
  • Annihilation – ধ্বংস (dhwôṅsh)

Antonyms of Blood Bath

(noun, pronunciation: ˈæntənɪmz)

  • Peace – শান্তি (shānti)
  • Harmony – সমন্বয় (sômônbôẏ)
  • Tranquility – শান্তিপূর্ণতা (shāntipūrṇôtā)
  • Order – বিন্যাস (binyās)
  • Reconciliation – মেলবন্ধন (mēlbôndhôn)

Origin of Blood Bath

(noun, pronunciation: ˈɔrɪdʒɪn)

The term “blood bath” originated from the literal meaning of a bath filled with blood, which was historically associated with acts of violence, warfare, and brutality. It has been used figuratively since the early 20th century to describe violent and destructive events.

Nearby Words

  • Bloodshed – noun
  • Bloodcurdling – adjective
  • Bloodstained – adjective
  • Bloodthirsty – adjective
  • Bloodletting – noun

Blood Bath in Literature Quotes

“In the midst of the blood bath, he stood tall, a symbol of defiance.” – John Doe (রক্তস্নানের মধ্যে, তিনি উচ্চতা ধারণ করে দাঁড়ালেন, একটি অপরাধের প্রতীক।)

“The streets ran red with the blood bath that ensued.” – Jane Smith (পরবর্তীতে ঘটে যাওয়া রক্তস্নানের সাথে রাস্তাগুলি লাল হয়ে উঠল।)

Blood Bath Meaning in Different Languages

  • Bengali: রক্তস্নান
  • Hindi: रक्त स्नान
  • Nepali: रक्त स्नान
  • Urdu: خون کا غسل
  • Tamil: இரத்த குளியல்
  • Telugu: రక్త స్నానం
  • Arabic: استحمام بالدماء
  • Chinese: 血浴
  • Japanese: 血の入浴
  • Russian: Кровавая ванна

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