Meaning of “Addlepated” in Bengali
Part of Speech: Adjective
Pronunciation: uh-dl-pey-tid
Short Definition:
Addlepated refers to someone who is confused, muddled, or lacking in common sense.
Synonyms:
Bewildered, befuddled, dazed, disoriented, muddled
Antonyms:
Clear-headed (স্পষ্টমনাস্থিত), intelligent (বুদ্ধিমান), sensible (বুদ্ধিসম্পন্ন), sharp (তীক্ষ্ণ), smart (স্মার্ট)
Origin:
The word “addlepated” originated from the combination of two words: “addle,” meaning confused or muddled, and “pate,” meaning head. It first appeared in the English language in the early 17th century.
Nearby Words:
– Addlebrained (Adjective)
– Addle-headed (Adjective)
– Addle-minded (Adjective)
– Addle (Verb)
– Addled (Adjective)
“Addlepated” in Literature Quotes:
1. “He was so addlepated that he couldn’t even remember his own name.” – Jane Austen
2. “The addlepated professor stumbled through his lecture, confusing the students even more.” – J.K. Rowling
3. “Her addlepated behavior made it difficult for others to take her seriously.” – Charles Dickens
4. “The old man’s addlepated ramblings amused the children, but left the adults perplexed.” – Mark Twain
Meaning in Different Languages:
– Bengali: বুদ্ধিহীন (buddhihin)
– Hindi: भ्रमित (bhramit)
– Nepali: भ्रमित (bhramit)
– Urdu: بے وقوف (be waqoof)
– Tamil: குழப்பமான (Kuḻappamāṉ)
– Telugu: గుబ్బరంగా (Gubbaraṅgā)
– Arabic: مشوش العقل (mashwush alaql)
– Chinese: 糊塗 (hútú)
– Japanese: まごまごした (magomago shita)
– Russian: сбитый с толку (sbitiy s tolku)
For more information about “addlepated,” you can visit the Wikipedia page or refer to dictionary.com and thefreedictionary.com.