accreting

Accreting Meaning in Bengali

Accreting is a word used in English language. In Bengali, it can be translated into the following meanings:

  1. সংকলন (sankolan)
  2. সংকলিত হওয়া (sankolito hoya)
  3. সংকলিত করা (sankolito kara)
  4. সংকলিত হত্তয়া (sankolito hattaya)
  5. সংকলিত হওয়া (sankolito hoya)

Part of Speech: Accreting is a verb.

Pronunciation: The pronunciation of accreting is /əˈkriːtɪŋ/.

Short Definition: Accreting refers to the process of gradually accumulating or growing by addition or accumulation of layers or matter.

Synonyms: Some synonyms of accreting include accumulating, growing, increasing, augmenting, and expanding.

Antonyms: The antonyms of accreting are:

  1. ক্ষয় হওয়া (kshay hoya) – Decreasing
  2. কমানো (kamano) – Reducing
  3. কমানো (kamano) – Diminishing
  4. কমানো (kamano) – Shrinking
  5. কমানো (kamano) – Contracting

Origin: The word “accreting” originated from the Latin word “accretus,” which means “grown together.” It entered the English language in the early 17th century.

Nearby Words: Some nearby words related to accreting are:

  1. Accretion (noun)
  2. Accretive (adjective)
  3. Accreted (adjective)
  4. Accretes (verb)
  5. Accretor (noun)

Accreting in Literature Quotes:

  1. “The universe is not only stranger than we imagine, it is stranger than we can imagine.” – Sir Arthur Eddington
  2. “The only way to deal with this life is to find a balance between the good, the bad, and the ugly.” – Unknown
  3. “The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper.” – W.B. Yeats
  4. “The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” – Nelson Mandela

Meaning in Different Languages:

  • Hindi: बढ़ाना (badhana)
  • Nepali: बढाउनु (badhaunu)
  • Urdu: بڑھانا (barhana)
  • Tamil: அதிகரிப்பு (adhikarippu)
  • Telugu: పెంచుకొను (penchukonu)
  • Arabic: زيادة (ziada)
  • Chinese: 增加 (zēngjiā)
  • Japanese: 増加 (zōka)
  • Russian: увеличение (uvelicheniye)

For more information about “accreting,” you can visit the Wikipedia page, Dictionary.com, or The Free Dictionary.