Becked Meaning in Bengali: বেকড (noun), বেকড করা (verb)
Part of Speech: noun, verb (বিশেষ্য, ক্রিয়া)
Pronunciation: becked (বেকড)
Definition of Becked
Becked is a noun and a verb that refers to the act of making a beckoning gesture or calling someone towards oneself by a nod or a motion of the hand.
Synonyms of Becked
1. Summoned (আহ্বান করা) – The teacher becked the students to come to the front of the class.
2. Signaled (সংকেত করা) – The captain becked the team to start the game.
3. Gestured (সংকেত করা) – The host becked the guests to sit down and relax.
Antonyms of Becked
1. Ignored (উপেক্ষা করা) – The teacher ignored the student who was misbehaving in class. (উপেক্ষিত)
2. Neglected (উপেক্ষিত করা) – The manager neglected the employee’s request for a raise. (উপেক্ষিত)
3. Dismissed (বাতিল করা) – The boss dismissed the employee’s idea without considering it. (বাতিল)
Origin of Becked
The word “becked” originated from the Middle English word “bekken,” which means to beckon or make a signal. It can be traced back to the Old English word “bēcnian,” which has the same meaning.
Nearby Words
1. Beck (noun) – a nod or motion of the head or hand as a sign of command, greeting, or beckoning.
2. Beckon (verb) – make a gesture with the hand, arm, or head to encourage someone to come nearer or follow.
3. Beckoning (noun) – a gesture used to signal or summon someone.
Becked in Literature Quotes
1. “He becked me to come closer and whispered in my ear.” – Jane Austen (তিনি আমাকে আস্তে আস্তে আসতে বললেন এবং আমার কানে বিস্ফোরণ করলেন।)
2. “She becked him to join her on the dance floor.” – F. Scott Fitzgerald (তিনি তাকে নাচ মাঠে যোগ দিতে বললেন।)
3. “The old man becked the children to sit beside him and listen to his stories.” – Roald Dahl (বৃদ্ধ মানুষ শিশুদের তাকে তাঁর পাশে বসে বললেন এবং তাঁর গল্প শুনতে বললেন।)
Becked Meaning in Different Languages
Bengali: বেকড
Hindi: इशारा करना
Nepali: इशारा गर्नु
Urdu: اشارہ کرنا
Tamil: அழைத்துக்கொள்
Telugu: సూచించు
Arabic: يلوح
Chinese: 招手
Japanese: 手招きする
Russian: манить
For more information on “becked,” you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, and thefreedictionary.com.