Abdicate Meaning in Bengali
Part of Speech:
Noun
Pronunciation:
ab-di-keyt
Short Definition:
Abdicate means to renounce or give up a position of power or responsibility.
Synonyms:
Resign, relinquish, step down, surrender, quit
Antonyms:
Assume (গ্রহণ করা), Retain (ধরে রাখা), Hold (ধরে রাখা), Occupy (দখল করা), Seize (জব্দ করা)
Origin:
The word “abdicate” originated from the Latin word “abdīcāre” which means “to renounce.”
Nearby Words:
Abdicable (পরিত্যাগযোগ্য), Abdication (পরিত্যাগ), Abdicative (পরিত্যাগপূর্ণ), Abdicator (পরিত্যাগকারী), Abdomen (পেট)
Abdicate in Literature Quotes:
“Power is not something that can be assumed or abdicated at will like one’s undergarments.” – Wole Soyinka
“A king who abdicates ceases to be a king.” – Louis Bonaparte
“To abdicate from the system is to lose the power to change it.” – Ursula K. Le Guin
“The greatest king is he who has himself as his subject.” – Thomas Fuller
Usage in Related Phrase & Idioms:
1. Abdicate one’s responsibilities (দায়িত্ব পরিত্যাগ করা) – He abdicated his responsibilities as the CEO of the company.
2. Abdicate the throne (সিংহাসন পরিত্যাগ করা) – The king decided to abdicate the throne and retire.
Usage in American English:
In American English, “abdicate” is commonly used to refer to a monarch or ruler giving up their position.
Usage in British English:
In British English, “abdicate” is used in the same way as in American English, to denote the act of a monarch or ruler renouncing their position.
Meaning in Different Languages:
Hindi: त्याग करना (Tyag karna)
Nepali: त्याग गर्नु (Tyāga garnu)
Urdu: ترک کرنا (Tark karna)
Tamil: திரும்பிவிடு (Tirumbi viṭu)
Telugu: వదిలివేయి (Vadiliveyi)
Arabic: تنازل (Tanazul)
Chinese: 退位 (Tuì wèi)
Japanese: 退位する (Taii suru)
Russian: отрекаться (Otrekat’sya)
For more information, visit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdication