Abrade Meaning in Bengali

Meaning of Abrade in Bengali

Abrade শব্দের বাংলা অর্থঃ ঘষা, ঘেষা, মসৃণ করা, মসৃণ হত্তয়া, মসৃণ করা।

Part of Speech

Abrade is a verb.

Pronunciation

əˈbreɪd

Short Definition of Abrade

Abrade (verb): To wear away or scrape the surface of something through friction or erosion.

Synonyms of Abrade

1. Scrape (ঘষা)
2. Rub (ঘেষা)
3. Wear down (মসৃণ করা)
4. Erode (মসৃণ হত্তয়া)
5. Chafe (মসৃণ করা)

Antonyms of Abrade

1. Polish (পরিষ্কার করা)
2. Smooth (মসৃণ করা)
3. Soothe (প্রশমিত করা)
4. Comfort (সান্ত্বনা করা)
5. Protect (রক্ষা করা)

Origin of Abrade

The word “abrade” originated from the Latin word “abradere,” which means “to scrape off.” It entered the English language in the early 17th century.

Nearby Words

1. Abrasion (ঘামান)
2. Abrasive (ঘামানকারী)
3. Abridge (সংক্ষেপ করা)
4. Abroad (প্রবাসে)
5. Abscess (বিস্ত্রস্ত পাতলা)

Abrade in Literature Quotes

1. “The waves abrade the shore.” – John Steinbeck
2. “Time can abrade the memory of a love.” – F. Scott Fitzgerald
3. “The constant friction will abrade the surface.” – Ernest Hemingway
4. “The wind and sand abrade the rocks, shaping them into unique formations.” – Unknown

1. “Abrade one’s patience” (কারো ধৈর্য মসৃণ করা)
2. “Abrade one’s nerves” (কারো স্নায়ুগুলি মসৃণ করা)
3. “Abrade one’s confidence” (কারো আত্মবিশ্বাস মসৃণ করা)

Usage in American English

In American English, “abrade” is commonly used to describe the process of wearing away or scraping the surface of something through friction or erosion.

Usage in British English

In British English, “abrade” is also used to refer to the act of wearing away or scraping the surface of something through friction or erosion.

Meaning in Different Languages

– Hindi: घिसना (Ghisna)
– Nepali: घिस्नु (Ghisnu)
– Urdu: رگڑنا (Ragarna)
– Tamil: மின்னுதல் (Miṉṉutal)
– Telugu: మడిగేయటం (Maḍigēyaṭaṁ)
– Arabic: يحك (Yahk)
– Chinese: 磨损 (Mó sǔn)
– Japanese: 摩耗する (Mahō suru)
– Russian: истирать (Istirat)

For more information, you can visit the Wikipedia page on Abrasion. You can also find the definition of “abrade” on Dictionary.com and The Free Dictionary.