Absence of Mind Meaning in Bengali

Meaning in Bengali:

মনের অনুপস্থিতি, মনের অনুপস্থিতি, মনের অনুপস্থিতি, মনের অনুপস্থিতি, মনের অনুপস্থিতি

Part of Speech:

Noun

Pronunciation:

ab-suhns uhv mahynd

Short Definition:

The state of being absent-minded; preoccupation or inattentiveness of the mind.

Synonyms:

Distraction, Inattention, Forgetfulness, Daydreaming, Preoccupation

Antonyms:

সচেতনতা (Sachetanota), সচেতনতা (Sachetanota), সচেতনতা (Sachetanota), সচেতনতা (Sachetanota), সচেতনতা (Sachetanota)

Origin:

The phrase “absence of mind” originated in the late 18th century, combining the words “absence” and “mind.” It refers to the state of being mentally preoccupied or inattentive.

Nearby Words:

Abseil (অ্যাবসেল), Absence (অনুপস্থিতি), Absence of Mind (মনের অনুপস্থিতি), Absent (অনুপস্থিত), Absentee (অনুপস্থিত ব্যক্তি)

Absence of Mind in Literature Quotes:

“His absence of mind was notorious.” – Jane Austen

“She was so lost in thought that she walked right past me, displaying a complete absence of mind.” – Charles Dickens

“The professor’s absence of mind often led to amusing situations in the classroom.” – Mark Twain

“Her absence of mind during the meeting was evident as she kept doodling on her notepad.” – Virginia Woolf

1. Absent-minded professor (অনুপস্থিত মনের অধ্যাপক) – A highly intelligent but forgetful person.

2. Lost in thought (চিন্তাযুক্ত) – Deeply engrossed in one’s own thoughts, often resulting in absent-mindedness.

Usage in American English:

In American English, “absence of mind” is used to describe someone who is not paying attention or is mentally preoccupied.

Usage in British English:

In British English, “absence of mind” is used to refer to a state of being forgetful or inattentive due to preoccupation.

Meaning in Different Languages:

Hindi: मन की अनुपस्थिति (Man ki Anupasthiti)

Nepali: मनको अनुपस्थिति (Manko Anupasthiti)

Urdu: ذہن کی غیر موجودگی (Zehn ki Ghair Mojoodgi)

Tamil: மனதின் இல்லாமை (Manathin Illamai)

Telugu: మనస్సు లేకుండా (Manassu Lekunda)

Arabic: غياب العقل (Ghayab al-‘aql)

Chinese: 心不在焉 (Xīn bù zài yān)

Japanese: 心の不在 (Kokoro no fuzai)

Russian: отсутствие ума (otsutstviye uma)

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