Bolt Meaning in Bengali: বল্ট, বল্ট বল্ট, বল্ট বল্ট বল্ট (noun, verb, adjective, adverb)
Definition and Part of Speech
Bolt (noun, verb, adjective, adverb) – /bəʊlt/
Noun: 1. a metal pin or bar, used to fasten things together or to lock or unlock a door or window. 2. a flash of lightning. 3. a roll of fabric.
Verb: 1. run away suddenly out of control. 2. fix (a door or window) with a bar that slides into a socket.
Adjective: 1. (of a horse) run fast, typically in a race. 2. (of cloth) very bright and colorful.
Adverb: 1. used to indicate that a person or animal moves or runs somewhere suddenly and quickly.
Synonyms of Bolt
1. flee – পালাতানো
2. dash – দৌড়ানো
3. escape – পালাতানো
4. dart – তীব্রভাবে চলা
5. sprint – দৌড়ানো
Antonyms of Bolt
1. stay – থাকা
2. remain – থাকা
3. wait – অপেক্ষা করা
4. linger – বিলম্বে থাকা
5. hesitate – সন্দেহ করা
Origin of Bolt
The word “bolt” originated from the Old English word “bollt” which means a short, stout arrow with a heavy head.
Nearby Words
1. bolt-hole (noun) – a place where a person can escape and hide.
2. bolt upright (adverb) – in a vertical position with the back straight and the legs stiff.
3. bolt-on (adjective) – designed to be added to an existing system or piece of equipment.
4. bolt cutter (noun) – a tool used to cut through bolts and chains.
5. bolt action (noun) – a type of firearm action where the handling of cartridges into and out of the weapon’s barrel chamber is operated by manually manipulating the bolt handle.
Bolt in Literature Quotes
“The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” – Oscar Wilde (প্রলোভনার থেকে মুক্তি পেতে একমাত্র উপায় হলো তার প্রতি মান করা।)
“The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” – Nelson Mandela (জীবনে সর্বোচ্চ মহিমা তার মধ্যে অবসর নেই, বরং প্রতিবার পড়ে উঠার মতো করে উঠা।)
Bolt Meaning in Different Languages
Bengali: বল্ট
Hindi: बोल्ट
Nepali: बोल्ट
Urdu: بولٹ
Tamil: போல்ட்
Telugu: బోల్ట్
Arabic: بولت
Chinese: 螺栓 (luóshuān)
Japanese: ボルト (boruto)
Russian: болт (bolt)
For more information, visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, and thefreedictionary.com.