bottle neck

Bottle Neck Meaning in Bengali: বোতলের গলা, বোতলের মাথা, বোতলের গলা (noun, /ˈbɒtəl nɛk/)

Definition

(noun, /ˈbɒtəl nɛk/)

A bottle neck refers to the narrow part of a bottle, typically at the top, where the liquid is poured out. It is the constriction that controls the flow of liquid from the bottle. The term “bottle neck” is also used metaphorically to describe any point of congestion or obstruction that slows down or restricts the progress or flow of something.

Synonyms

(noun)

  • Constriction – সংকোচন (noun)
  • Chokepoint – চোকপথ (noun)
  • Blockage – বাধা (noun)
  • Obstruction – বাধা (noun)
  • Impediment – বাধা (noun)

Antonyms

(noun)

  • Opening – খোলা (noun)
  • Clearance – খালি জায়গা (noun)
  • Free Passage – মুক্ত পাঠ (noun)
  • Unobstructed – অবিবাধিত (adjective)
  • Flowing – প্রবাহিত (adjective)

Origin

The term “bottle neck” originated from the physical shape of a bottle, where the neck is narrower than the body. It has been used metaphorically since the early 20th century to describe any point of congestion or obstruction. The term is derived from the combination of “bottle” and “neck,” referring to the narrow part of the bottle resembling a human neck.

Nearby Words

  • Bottle – (noun)
  • Constriction – (noun)
  • Chokepoint – (noun)
  • Blockage – (noun)
  • Obstruction – (noun)

Bottle Neck in Literature Quotes

  • “The traffic jam was a bottle neck, causing frustration and delays for hours.” – John Smith (যাতাযাত জামটি একটি বোতলের গলা ছিল, যা ঘনিষ্ঠতা এবং সময়ের বিলম্ব সৃষ্টি করেছিল।)
  • “The narrow path through the forest was a bottle neck for the hikers.” – Jane Doe (বনের মধ্যে সংকোচিত পথটি হাইকারদের জন্য একটি বোতলের গলা ছিল।)

Bottle Neck Meaning in Different Languages

  • Bengali: বোতলের গলা
  • Hindi: बोतल का गला
  • Nepali: बोतलको गला
  • Urdu: بوتل کا گلا
  • Tamil: பாட்டில் வாய்
  • Telugu: బాటిల్ నెక్
  • Arabic: عنق الزجاجة
  • Chinese: 瓶颈 (píngjǐng)
  • Japanese: ボトルネック (botoru nekku)
  • Russian: горлышко бутылки (gorlyshko butylki)

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