Bardolatry, বার্ডোলেট্রি, বার্ডোলেট্রির অর্থ, বার্ডোলেট্রির পর্যায়কারী শব্দগুলি, বার্ডোলেট্রির বিপরীত শব্দগুলি।
Bardolatry (noun, /bɑːrdɒlətri/)
Bardolatry is a noun that refers to the excessive admiration or worship of William Shakespeare. It is derived from the combination of the words “Bard,” which means a poet or a writer, and “olatry,” which means excessive admiration or worship.
Synonyms:
Shakespeare worship, Shakespeare mania, Shakespeare obsession
Antonyms:
Shakespeare indifference (শেক্সপিয়ার উপেক্ষা), Shakespeare aversion (শেক্সপিয়ার প্রতিকূলতা)
Origin:
The term “bardolatry” was first coined by George Bernard Shaw in his book “The Quintessence of Ibsenism” in 1891. It gained popularity in the early 20th century and has since been used to describe the fervent admiration and adoration of Shakespeare and his works.
Nearby Words:
1. Bard (noun) – a poet or a writer
2. Idolatry (noun) – the worship of idols or excessive admiration for someone or something
3. Admiration (noun) – a feeling of respect and approval for someone or something
4. Worship (noun) – the feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity or a religious figure
5. Obsession (noun) – an idea or thought that continually preoccupies or intrudes on a person’s mind
Bardolatry in Literature Quotes:
1. “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” – William Shakespeare (সমস্ত পৃথিবী একটি মঞ্চ, এবং সমস্ত পুরুষ ও মহিলা কেবলমাত্র অভিনেতা।)
2. “To be, or not to be: that is the question.” – William Shakespeare (থাকবা কি, না থাকবা: এটি প্রশ্ন।)
3. “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind.” – William Shakespeare (ভালবাসা চোখে নয়, মাথায় দেখে।)
Bardolatry Meaning in Different Languages:
Bengali: বার্ডোলেট্রি
Hindi: बार्डोलेट्री
Nepali: बार्डोलेट्री
Urdu: بارڈولیٹری
Tamil: பார்டோலாட்ரி
Telugu: బార్డోలాట్రీ
Arabic: باردولاتري
Chinese: 巴德崇拜
Japanese: バードラトリー
Russian: бардолатрия
For more information on bardolatry, you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, or thefreedictionary.com.