Carbon Paper Meaning in Bengali
কার্বন পেপার, কার্বন কাগজ (noun, kārbana pēpāra, kārbana kāgaja)
Definition and Part of Speech
Carbon paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈkɑːrbən ˈpeɪpər/) is a thin paper coated with a layer of carbon or a similar substance on one side. It is used to make copies of handwritten or typed documents by placing it between the original document and a blank sheet of paper, and then applying pressure on the top sheet to transfer the carbon onto the bottom sheet.
Synonyms of Carbon Paper
1. Copy paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈkɒpi ˈpeɪpər/)
2. Duplicating paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈdjuːplɪkeɪtɪŋ ˈpeɪpər/)
3. Mimeograph paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈmaɪməˌɡræf ˈpeɪpər/)
Antonyms of Carbon Paper
1. Original document (noun, pronounced: /əˈrɪdʒɪnəl ˈdɒkjʊmənt/)
2. Primary paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈpraɪməri ˈpeɪpər/)
Origin of Carbon Paper
The invention of carbon paper is attributed to Pellegrino Turri, an Italian inventor, who created it in the early 19th century. It was initially used as a way to copy letters and other documents for blind people. The concept of carbon paper spread and evolved over time, becoming widely used for making copies before the advent of photocopiers and printers.
Nearby Words
1. Carbon (noun, pronounced: /ˈkɑːrbən/)
2. Paper (noun, pronounced: /ˈpeɪpər/)
3. Copy (noun, pronounced: /ˈkɒpi/)
Carbon Paper in Literature Quotes
1. “The past is like using carbon paper. One copy is the original, but the others are fainter and fainter.” – Haruki Murakami (Bengali meaning: “অতীতটি কার্বন পেপার ব্যবহার করা মতো। একটি অক্ষরিক অনুলিপি হল মূল, কিন্তু অন্যান্যগুলি সামান্য ও সামান্য হয়ে যায়।”)
2. “The carbon paper of life is always one page behind.” – John Updike (Bengali meaning: “জীবনের কার্বন পেপার সবসময় এক পৃষ্ঠা পিছে থাকে।”)
Carbon Paper Meaning in Different Languages
Bengali: কার্বন পেপার
Hindi: कार्बन पेपर
Nepali: कार्बन कागज
Urdu: کاربن پیپر
Tamil: கார்பன் பேப்பர்
Telugu: కార్బన్ పేపర్
Arabic: ورقة الكربون
Chinese: 碳纸
Japanese: カーボンペーパー
Russian: копировальная бумага
For more information, you can visit the following links:
– Wikipedia.org
– Dictionary.com
– TheFreeDictionary.com