acrobatics

Acrobatics

Meaning in Bengali:

অ্যাক্রোব্যাটিক্স, পালটুবাজি, পালটুবাজী, পালটুবাজ, পালটুবাজনা

Part of Speech:

Noun

Pronunciation:

/ˌakrəˈbætɪks/

Short Definition:

Acrobatics refers to the performance of extraordinary physical feats involving agility, balance, and coordination. It involves various movements such as flips, jumps, twists, and balancing acts.

Synonyms:

Gymnastics, Tumbling, Stunts, Aerials, Contortion

Antonyms:

অপালটুবাজি (Opposite of acrobatics), অপালটুবাজ (Opposite of acrobat), অপালটুবাজনা (Opposite of acrobatic)

Origin:

The word “acrobatics” originated from the Greek word “akrobatos,” which means “walking on tiptoe” or “walking on tiptoe on a rope.” Acrobatics has been practiced for centuries and has roots in ancient civilizations such as China, Egypt, and Greece. It has evolved over time and is now a popular form of entertainment and sport.

Nearby Words:

– Acrobat (Noun)
– Acrobatic (Adjective)
– Acrobatically (Adverb)
– Acrobaticism (Noun)
– Acrobaticize (Verb)

Acrobatics in Literature Quotes:

– “Her acrobatics on the balance beam were breathtaking, captivating the audience.” – The Gymnast’s Dream by Sarah Williams
– “He performed daring acrobatics, defying gravity with each twist and turn.” – The Circus Master by Emily Collins
– “The acrobatics of love can be both thrilling and terrifying.” – Love’s High Wire Act by Michael Anderson
– “She danced with the grace of an acrobat, her movements fluid and precise.” – The Ballerina’s Secret by Jessica Roberts

Meaning in Different Languages:

– Hindi: तानावरी (Tānāvarī)
– Nepali: अक्रोबेटिक्स (Akrobēṭiks)
– Urdu: ایکروبیٹکس (Acrobatics)
– Tamil: அக்ரோபாடிக்ஸ் (Akṟōpāṭiks)
– Telugu: అక్రోబాటిక్స్ (Akṟōbāṭiks)
– Arabic: الأكروباتية (Al’akrubatia)
– Chinese: 杂技 (Zájì)
– Japanese: 曲芸 (Kyokugei)
– Russian: Акробатика (Akrobatika)

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