Adamant Meaning in Bengali
অদমন্ড (adamant), অদমন্ডতা (adamantata), অদমন্ডতার মতো (adamantara mato), অদমন্ডতার মতোভাবে (adamantara matobhabe), অদমন্ডতার মতোভাবে (adamantara matobhabe)
Part of Speech
Noun
Pronunciation
ad-uh-muhnt
Short Definition of Adamant
Adamant refers to a hard, unyielding substance or a person who is firm and unshakable in their beliefs or decisions.
Adamant Synonyms
Unyielding, inflexible, resolute, determined, steadfast
Adamant Antonyms
Flexible (মলয়ন্য), yielding (মলয়ন্য), pliable (মলয়ন্য), compromising (মলয়ন্য), soft (মলয়ন্য)
Origin of Adamant
The word “adamant” originated from the Latin word “adamantem” which means “unconquerable” or “hard steel.” It was later influenced by the Greek word “adamas” which means “unbreakable” or “untamed.” The concept of an unyielding substance or person has been present in various cultures throughout history.
Nearby Words
1. Adage (Noun) – প্রবচন, প্রবচনমূলক বাক্য
2. Adapt (Verb) – অভিযোগ্য করা, অভিযোগ্য করা
3. Adaptable (Adjective) – সহজে সংশোধনযোগ্য, সহজে সংশোধনযোগ্য
4. Adaptation (Noun) – সংশোধন, সংশোধন
5. Add (Verb) – যোগ করা, যোগ করা
Adamant in Literature Quotes
1. “She was adamant that she would not compromise her principles for anyone.” – Jane Austen
2. “Despite the opposition, he remained adamant in his pursuit of justice.” – Nelson Mandela
3. “Her adamant refusal to accept defeat inspired those around her.” – Harper Lee
4. “The protagonist’s adamant determination to succeed against all odds is a recurring theme in the novel.” – F. Scott Fitzgerald
Meaning in Different Languages
Bengali: অদমন্ড (adamant)
Hindi: अटल (atal)
Nepali: अटल (atal)
Urdu: اٹل (atal)
Tamil: அடமான்ட் (aṭamāṉṭ)
Telugu: అడమంట్ (aḍamaṇṭ)
Arabic: صلب (salb)
Chinese: 堅定 (jiāndìng)
Japanese: 断固とした (dankotsu to shita)
Russian: непреклонный (nepreklonnyy)
For more information, please visit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adamant