call in question

Call in Question Meaning in Bengali: প্রশ্ন করা (verb, prashna kara)

Definition and Part of Speech

Call in question is a verb phrase that means to doubt, challenge, or question the truth, validity, or accuracy of something or someone. It is often used when expressing skepticism or disbelief towards a statement, claim, or action.

Synonyms of Call in Question

1. Doubt (সন্দেহ, noun, sondheh)

2. Challenge (চ্যালেঞ্জ করা, verb, challenge kara)

3. Question (প্রশ্ন করা, verb, prashna kara)

4. Dispute (বিতর্ক করা, verb, bitorka kara)

5. Suspect (সন্দেহজনক মনে করা, verb, sondhehjonok mone kara)

Antonyms of Call in Question

1. Trust (বিশ্বাস করা, verb, bishwas kara)

2. Believe (বিশ্বাস করা, verb, bishwas kara)

3. Accept (গ্রহণ করা, verb, grohon kara)

4. Acknowledge (স্বীকার করা, verb, sweekar kara)

5. Approve (অনুমোদন করা, verb, onumodon kara)

Origin of Call in Question

The phrase “call in question” originated from Middle English and has been in use since the 14th century. It combines the verb “call,” meaning to summon or challenge, with the preposition “in” and the noun “question,” indicating doubt or inquiry.

Nearby Words

1. Call (verb)

2. Call for (phrasal verb)

3. Call off (phrasal verb)

4. Call out (phrasal verb)

5. Call up (phrasal verb)

Call in Question in Literature Quotes

“The only way to discover the limits of the possible is to go beyond them into the impossible.” – Arthur C. Clarke (সম্ভাব্যের সীমা জানতে একটি মাত্র উপায় হলো অসম্ভবের মধ্যে যেতে যাওয়া।)

“The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” – Nelson Mandela (জীবনে সর্বোচ্চ মহিমা পড়ে না কখনও পড়া না হওয়ায়, বরং পড়া হলেও প্রতিবার উঠে যেতে।)

Call in Question Meaning in Different Languages

Bengali: প্রশ্ন করা

Hindi: प्रश्न करना

Nepali: प्रश्न गर्नुहोस्

Urdu: سوال کرنا

Tamil: கேள்வி செய்

Telugu: ప్రశ్నించు

Arabic: استجواب

Chinese: 质疑 (zhìyí)

Japanese: 疑問を呼びかける (gimon o yobikakeru)

Russian: ставить под сомнение (stavit’ pod somneniye)

For more information, you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, and thefreedictionary.com.