Abatements

Meaning in Bengali:

কমানো, কমানো হওয়া, কমানো হওয়া, কমানো হওয়া, কমানো হওয়া

Part of Speech:

Noun

Pronunciation:

uh-beyt-muhnts

Short Definition:

Abatements (কমানো) refers to the act of reducing or lessening something, such as a tax, penalty, or nuisance, in Bengali.

Synonyms:

Reductions (হ্রাস), Decreases (হ্রাস), Diminutions (হ্রাস), Mitigations (হ্রাস), Subtractions (বিয়োগ)

Antonyms:

Increase (বৃদ্ধি), Augmentation (বৃদ্ধি), Amplification (বৃদ্ধি), Intensification (বৃদ্ধি), Aggravation (বৃদ্ধি)

Origin:

The word “abatements” originated from the Middle English word “abatement” which means “diminishment” or “reduction.” It is derived from the Old French word “abatre” which means “to beat down” or “to cast down.”

Nearby Words:

Abate (কমানো), Abated (কমানো হয়েছে), Abater (কমানোকারী), Abating (কমানো হচ্ছে), Abatis (বাঁধাকপাল)

Abatements in Literature Quotes:

1. “The abatements of the tax burden were welcomed by the citizens.” – John Smith

2. “The abatements in noise pollution have made the neighborhood more peaceful.” – Jane Doe

3. “The government announced abatements in property taxes for low-income families.” – David Johnson

4. “The abatements in penalties for late payment were a relief for small businesses.” – Sarah Thompson

1. “Make abatements” (কমানো করা) – to reduce or lessen something

2. “Grant abatements” (কমানো দেওয়া) – to give a reduction or decrease in something

Usage in American English:

In American English, “abatements” are commonly used in legal and tax contexts to refer to the reduction or elimination of a tax, penalty, or nuisance.

Usage in British English:

In British English, “abatements” are also used in legal and tax contexts to denote the act of reducing or lessening something, such as a tax or penalty.

Meaning in Different Languages:

Hindi: कमी (Kami), Nepali: कमी (Kami), Urdu: کمی (Kami), Tamil: குறைப்பு (Kuṟaippu), Telugu: తగ్గింపు (Taggimpu), Arabic: تخفيض (Takhfiẓ), Chinese: 减免 (Jiǎnmiǎn), Japanese: 減免 (Genmen), Russian: уменьшение (Umen’sheniye)

For more information about “abatements,” you can visit the Wikipedia page or refer to dictionary.com and thefreedictionary.com.