bunt

Bunt Meaning in Bengali: বাঁট, বাঁটা, বাঁটানো, বাঁটানোর কাজ (noun, verb, noun, verb)

Definition and Part of Speech

Bunt (noun, verb) – /bʌnt/

Noun: 1. a disease of wheat and other cereal crops in which the fungus produces black elongated fruiting bodies on the affected plants. 2. a hit made by a batter in baseball or cricket that causes the ball to be hit weakly and slowly along the ground.

Verb: 1. to strike or push against with the head or horns; ram. 2. (of a batter) to hit (a pitched ball) very gently so that it rolls into the infield just beyond home plate, usually by holding the bat loosely in hands spread apart and allowing the ball to bounce off it.

Synonyms of Bunt

1. fungus (ছত্রাক) – noun

2. blight (অপক্ষণ) – noun

3. mildew (কুষ্ঠি) – noun

4. rot (পচনা) – noun

5. decay (পচনা) – noun

Antonyms of Bunt

1. growth (বৃদ্ধি) – noun

2. development (উন্নয়ন) – noun

3. progress (অগ্রগতি) – noun

4. improvement (উন্নয়ন) – noun

5. advancement (উন্নয়ন) – noun

Origin of Bunt

The word “bunt” originated from the Middle English word “bounten,” which means to push or strike. It can be traced back to the Old English word “byntan,” meaning to bump or strike.

Nearby Words

1. Bunting (noun) – a small New World bird of the finch family, with a short bill and brown streaked plumage.

2. Buntline (noun) – a rope attached to the foot of a square sail to haul it up to the yard when furling.

3. Buntal (noun) – a fine straw made from the leaves of a palm, used for making hats.

4. Bunter (noun) – a person who bunts.

5. Buntline hitch (noun) – a knot used for securing a rope to a hook or other object.

Bunt in Literature Quotes

“The bunt is a beautiful play.” – Casey Stengel (বাঁট একটি সুন্দর খেলা।)

“The bunt is the most important part of baseball.” – Sparky Anderson (বাঁট বেসবলের সবচেয়ে গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অংশ।)

Bunt Meaning in Different Languages

Bengali: বাঁট

Hindi: बंट

Nepali: बंट

Urdu: بنٹ

Tamil: பண்ட்

Telugu: బంట్

Arabic: بنت

Chinese: 短打

Japanese: バント

Russian: бант

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