Words in Urdu - need meaning in English

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Thks for the reply. Learnt 1 more word along the way qaabil - skill Only one word today taaq (ताक़)

Originally Posted by ElRaja qaabil means able / capable / fit for

Thanks for the correction. 'Skilled' is "Hunar mand" and 'skill' probably is "Hunar" or "Mahaarat".

"Who bohat qaabil hai´n" should be translated as 'He is very capable'.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 Thanks for the correction. 'Skilled' is "Hunar mand" and 'skill' probably is "Hunar" or "Mahaarat". "Who bohat qaabil hai´n" should be translated as 'He is very capable'.

..... And thus "Qaabliyyat" should be 'capability'.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Only one word today taaq (ताक़)

'Odd', like odd number without a mate; uneven.

Originally Posted by cynical taaq means in sight of

Any example of any phrase.....?

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

Can someone confirm the meaning for taaq given above? Some other sources are saying odd number and expert as meanings for this word also. I suspect that there may be a confusion between 'taaq' and 'taak', at least looking at the way it is written in Hindi...

And @DHONI183, what is the meaning of 'mand' in 'hunar mand'. Can i say 'vah kahaaniyaan likhne mein hunar mand hai' to mean He is skilled in writing stories. And what about 'kahaaniyaan likhnaa uskaa khaas hunar hai' to mean Writing stories is his special skill.

Thks!

[cynical]

cheel saanp ka shikar karnay k liay kafi dair se taaq me hay.

[lafz_puchnevala]

Words for today...

taalluq (ताल्लुक)
taalluqdaar (ताल्लुकदार)

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, Can someone confirm the meaning for taaq given above? Some other sources are saying odd number and expert as meanings for this word also. I suspect that there may be a confusion between 'taaq' and 'taak', at least looking at the way it is written in Hindi...

Read this.......

Originally Posted by cynical cheel saanp ka shikar karnay k liay kafi dair se taaq me hay.

Just discovered from my brother that it has both the meanings. Though written differently, the pronunciation remains the same.

1. 'Odd; uneven number'.

2. 'In sight of'.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala And @DHONI183, what is the meaning of 'mand' in 'hunar mand'. Can i say 'wo´h kahaaniyaan likhne mein hunar mand hai' to mean He is skilled in writing stories. And what about 'kahaaniyaan likhnaa uskaa khaas hunar hai' to mean Writing stories is his special skill. Thks!

"Mannd" is not a word in itself. Can only be used alongside other words in ending like "Warr" in "Taaqatwarr" ('Powerful') or "Daar" in "Izzat´daar" (used for a well respected person. "Izzat" means 'respect').

A bit like "Shaali" in "Shaktishaali" ('Powerful') in Hindi.

And yes, your sentences are 98% correct. Just one correction has been made in bold.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 Originally Posted by DHONI183 "Who bohat qaabil hai´n" should be translated as 'He is very capable'. ..... And thus "Qaabliyyat" should be 'capability'.

"Qaabil" also means 'Worthy of'.

"Unnka naam qaabil-e-taareef hai" ('his name is worthy of praise')

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Words for today... taalluq (ताल्लुक) Thanks!

'Relation'. "Iss shakks ka humse koi taaluq nahi hai!" ('This man/person is not related to me!') or "Iss cheez ka unnse kya taaluq hai?" ('How is this thing related to him?').

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 "Mannd" is not a word in itself. Can only be used alongside other words in ending like "Warr" in "Taaqatwarr" ('Powerful') or "Daar" in "Izzat´daar" (used for a well respected person. "Izzat" means 'respect'). A bit like "Shaali" in "Shaktishaali" ('Powerful') in Hindi.

Literally speaking, one can at most put as 'Possessor of'.

"Hunar-mannd" - 'Possessor of skills) (i.e. 'Skilled)'.

"Akkal-mannd" - 'Possessor of wisdom' (i.e. 'Wise' or 'Intelligent').

[Looney]

Dhoni apna naam badal kar Lughat rakh lo

[lafz_puchnevala]

Thks for the explanation guys!

Words for today...

taasiir (तासीर)
tijaarat (तिजारत)

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by Looney Dhoni apna naam badal kar Lughat rakh lei´n

Janaab, tajjveez tou achchi hai. Iss se kam se kam loug hum par 'Bhaarti' honay ka ilzaam tou nahi lagayei´ngey.

Meherbaani kar ke hummei´n izzat se pukaarey´n; hosakkta hai ke hum shayyad waisey hee aapse umr mei´n barrey ho´n. Filhaal aapki ghalati barrey alfaaz mein drust kardi gayyi hai.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Thks for the explanation guys! Words for today... taasiir (तासीर) tijaarat (तिजारत)

1. "Taaseer" (literally may mean 'Effectiveness') comes from "assar" which means 'Effect'. In some phrases it also means 'Influence':

"Unnki baato´n ka unnpe bohat assar hua" ('His words had a big influence on/upon him').

2. "Tijaarat" means 'Business' (also translated as "Kaarobaar").

"Aayi´ye chaltey hai tijaarati khabro´n ki jaanib" ('Let us move towards business news').

[Looney]

LaiN *

enta al maafi ?

Urdu lughat tou aap haiN par kia tijarat ka matlab trade nahi huwa ? business tou karobar ko kahaiN ge ?

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

@DHONI183, what is the meaning of 'jaanib' when you used that word to explain tijaarat?

It looks like assar is used more often than taaseer. Can I say 'aisaa karne kaa taaseer mustaqbil mein zaahir hoga' which means The effectiveness of doing it like this will be clear in the future.

Word for today

tuqhmbad (तुख्मबद)

Thanks!

[AmmarAshraf]

Barqi Qamqama bara-e-tabdeel-e-rukh English meaning please!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by Looney LaiN * enta al maafi ? Urdu lughat tou aap haiN par kia tijarat ka matlab trade nahi huwa ? business tou karobar ko kahaiN ge ?

Bilkul drust farmaya aapne. Humse ghalati ho gayyi..... Lahaaza......

"Tijaraarat" - 'Trade'.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, @DHONI183, what is the meaning of 'jaanib' when you used that word to explain tijaarat?

'Towards' or 'From'.

I have already given an example concerning 'Towards' (post #92), now carefully read this:

"Unnki jaanib se eik peighaam aaya hai" ('A message has been received from him/his side').

Another word quite often used for this is "Taraff".

I am not too sure about all this. I hope someone can help us out.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala It looks like assar is used more often than taaseer. Can I say 'aisaa karne kaa taaseer mustaqbil mein zaahir hoga' which means The effectiveness of doing it like this will be clear in the future.

Yes, I have hardly seen "Taaseer" being used. Thus a sentence formed to sound more aproppriate would be "Aisa karne ka assar mustaqbil mein zaahir hoga".

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Word for today tuqhmbad (तुख्मबद) Thanks!

Sorry! Never heard this word.

Originally Posted by AmmarAshraf Barqi Qamqama bara-e-tabdeel-e-rukh English meaning please!

Oh´ that old joke for Urdudaans!!! It is 'Traffic signal' my friend.

[Looney]

taaseer is used for the effect that food has on you

jaise mirchi ki taaseer garm hoti hai . dahi ki taaseer thandi hoti hai

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by Looney taaseer is used for the effect that food has on you jaise mirchi ki taaseer garm hoti hai . dahi ki taaseer thandi hoti hai

Exacrly! I came to think of it later on having posted my last post. "Aam ki Taaseer garamm hoti hai".

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi All,

More words...

toshaa (तोशा)
tohmat (तोहमत)

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi All, More words... tohmat (तोहमत) Thanks!

"Tohmat" or "Tuhmat" means 'Allegation' or 'Accusation'. Though the term is not as much used as the term "Ilzaam" which basically holds the same meaning.

[lafz_puchnevala]

How do we use 'tohmat'?
For eg in 'He made unfair allegations about me?'

Thks!

[TAK]

Originally Posted by violet_may Yes, I believe it is. Julaha/Ansari caste, I think they are considered as belonging to a "low" type of profession by societal perceptions, like they are considered to be weavers by ancestry. Anyways, that's what social biases are like. For instance, you hear aunties say: "Aray, uss ki shaadi toh kisi julahay se ho gaee hai" *and then they go like this: *

the same julhay that are mentioned in a shokat ali punjabi song whose name escapes me right now??

[TAK]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala How do we use 'tohmat'? For eg in 'He made unfair allegations about me?' Thks!

mairay khalaaf najaiz ilzamaat

taumat is more insult ??

[TAK]

gairjaanibdaar - impartial - as aopposed to jaanibdaar

taawun - assitance

taait......main apki baat ki 100% "taait" karta hoon - ??

zeebaa.....100 logon ko "zeebaa" kiya gaya - slaughtered/sacrificed - ziba means to slaughter

pusht - generation

muqbuzaa....."muqbuzaa" kashmir mein.... - occupied

puroman - peaceful

mutaaqaazi - checked a farsi a dictionary and in there it is translated as applicant

muzaahiraa - demonstration

muhaafiz - protector

muftarat....main aap ki demand ko "muftarat" karta hoon... is it about rejecting??

mustarad - means to reject



english to urdu:

meeting - mulaqaat

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala How do we use 'tohmat'? For eg in 'He made unfair allegations about me?' Thks!

I think that "Tuhmat" does hold a slight difference to "Ilzaam". Whilst the former itself may mean 'Slander' or 'False accusation/allegation', the latter can be either true or false.

"Ussne mujhe pe ghair mansfaana ilzaam lagaya" or "Ussne mujhe pe tuhmat lagayi".

I hope someone can make some corrections here.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 Originally Posted by DHONI183 'Skilled' is "Hunar mand" and 'skill' probably is "Hunar" or "Mahaarat". "Who bohat qaabil hai´n" should be translated as 'He is very capable'. ..... And thus "Qaabliyyat" should be 'capability'.

Another word quite often used in this context is "Salahiyyat" which may mean 'Ability' or 'Capability'.

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

2 more new words from your explanation.
What do 'ghair' and 'mansfaanaa' mean?

Thanks!

[AZ]

Ghair means different/foreign.

not sure how to explain the second one

how do we say Development in Urdu?

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, 2 more new words from your explanation. What do 'ghair' and 'mansfaanaa' mean? Thanks!

"Ghair" has so many meanings depending on the context and the word alongside it. In above sense it means 'Non' and "Mansfaana" means 'Fair'. So you can conclude 'Unfair' from 'Non-fair'.

I will give a few examples concerning "Ghair"........

"Ghair zaroori" - 'unimportant'

"Ghair shakks" - 'Stranger'.

"Ghair mulk" - 'Foreign country'.

Not to be confused with the term "Ghairatt" which means 'Honour', 'Respect', 'Dignity'.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by AZ how do we say Development in Urdu?

Won´t find an exact term for it. Depending on the context, you will see it being translated as "Tarakkee" in most phrases.

'The Pakistan team has developed a lot' may well be translated as "Pakistan team ney bohat ziyada tarakkee ki hai".

I hope others can add to it.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 I think that "Tuhmat" does hold a slight difference to "Ilzaam". Whilst the former itself may mean 'Slander' or 'False accusation/allegation', the latter can be either true or false. "Ussne mujhe pe ghair mansfaana ilzaam lagaya" or "Ussne mujhe pe tuhmat lagayi". I hope someone can make some corrections here.

Another Urdu word for 'Slander' or 'False allegation/accusation' is "Buhtaan" which originally comes from the Arabic language.

The word has also been mentioned in the Glorious Qur´an in 4:20, 4:112, 4:156, 24:16 and 33:58 respectively (first digits are the chapter number and second are verse number).

[TAK]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, 2 more new words from your explanation. What do 'ghair' and 'mansfaanaa' mean? Thanks!

fair

[TAK]

Originally Posted by AZ Ghair means different/foreign. not sure how to explain the second one how do we say Development in Urdu?

i would say tarqeeaat

[Looney]

Development : taraqqi - yahaN taraqqi ho gayi hai or iss ilaaqay maiN taraqqiyati kaam ho raha hai

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

@DHONI183, is the 'beghair' from 'ghair' which means 'without'.

What is the exact meaning of 'ghair' and shakks in 'ghair shakks'?

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, @DHONI183, is the 'beghair' from 'ghair' which means 'without'. What is the exact meaning of 'ghair' and shakks in 'ghair shakks'? Thanks!

. It is hard to say that both the words hold any relation.

"Ghair" - 'Stranger' and "Shakks" means 'Person'.

[AmmarAshraf]

Ok Please explain Tamak Toi'aan

[lafz_puchnevala]

If I say 'ghair log', would that mean foreign people?

Anyway words for today:

dafniyaa (दफनिया)
darpesh (दरपेश)

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala If I say 'ghair log', would that mean foreign people?

Yes, that is correct. Another word for 'Foreign' is "Paraya" which I guess is more used in Hindi than Urdu.

A couple of more examples......

"Ghair Pakistani" and "Ghair Bharati" would mean 'Non-Pakistani' and 'Non-Indian'.

"Ghair Muslim" and "Ghair Masihi" would mean 'Non-Muslim' and 'Non-Christian'.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Anyway word for today: darpesh (दरपेश) Thanks!

A tough situation faced with is "Darpesh". I.e. "Mulk mushkilaat se darpesh" which can roughly be translated as 'The country is faced with difficulties'.

Literally speaking, "Dar" means 'Door' and "Pesh" means 'Front'. So it means a difficulty is 'At the front of door'.

^I am not too sure about the last bit. I hope someone can correct me here.^

[TAK]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala If I say 'ghair log', would that mean foreign people? Anyway words for today: dafniyaa (दफनिया) darpesh (दरपेश) Thanks!

i think outsider is a better translation of ghair log

darpaish has been explained by dhoni

dafnayaa means buried

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

A small doubt on the grammer. If 'darpesh' is a verb, how come there is no terminating clause like 'darpesh karna' or 'darpesh hona'. so would saying 'mulk kai mushkilaato'n ko darpesh hua' be wrong?

Thanks!

[TAK]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, A small doubt on the grammer. If 'darpesh' is a verb, how come there is no terminating clause like 'darpesh karna' or 'darpesh hona'. so would saying 'mulk kai mushkilaato'n ko darpesh hua' be wrong?

mulk mein muskilaatain darpesh hain - perhaps?

what on earth is a terminating clause - could anybody please translate that in to erdu?

[lafz_puchnevala]

Can we say 'mulk mushkilaatein darpesh hai' which means 'The country faces problems'?

Now, words for today...

darabdar/darbadar (दरबदर)
darmiyaanii (दरमियानी)

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Can we say 'mulk mushkilaatein darpesh hai' which means 'The country faces problems'?

First of all, Urdu speakers have got used to putting "Ei´n", "Yaa´n" or "Yio´n" in end of every word to make it in plural. However, it is not correct always. In case of "Mushkil", its plural form is "Mushkilaat".

An example......

"Sawaal" ('Question') is often twisted as "Swaalo´n" in its plural form, however, "Sawalaat" is the correct form.

It sounds more appropriate anyway.

Back to your question, you must add "Se" ('With') to form a correct sentence.

"Mulk mushkilaat se darpesh hai" ('The country is faced with difficulties').

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, A small doubt on the grammer. If 'darpesh' is a verb, how come there is no terminating clause like 'darpesh karna' or 'darpesh hona'. so would saying 'mulk kai mushkilaato'n ko darpesh hua' be wrong? Thanks!

I somewhat got your question. The way I posted an example in post post #119 sounded more like a headline of a newspaper.

An example in English......

India lose to Australia

In details it will read like this......

"India have lost the first match against Australia."

An example in Hindi......

"Bhaarat ko katthin paristhiti ka saamna"

In details......

"Bhaarat ko katthin paristhiti ka saamna hai."

I hope it helps.

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hey,

Thanks for the explanation

I have come across mushkilein to mean difficulties in plural form in many official cases versus mushkil as difficulty singular, same with savaal which remains the same in singular and plural... From what I understand, this because 'mushkil' is feminine while 'savaal' is masculine.

Another issue in grammer, for 'dafniyaa' if it is referring to feminine objects, will it become dafniyii?

Eg: maine bagiiche mein dafniyii ceze'n paayiin. 'I found the buried things in the garden'.

Thanks!

[lafz_puchnevala]

More words...

daryaaft (दरयाफ्त)
daryaadastii (दरयादस्ती)

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Mere 'Lafz_Puchnewaaley' bhai,

Meri taraff se aapko naaya saal bohat hee ziyada mubarak ho!

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hey, Thanks for the explanation I have come across mushkilein to mean difficulties in plural form in many official cases versus mushkil as difficulty singular, same with savaal which remains the same in singular and plural... From what I understand, this because 'mushkil' is feminine while 'savaal' is masculine. Thanks!

Not too sure I really got your question. Anyway, proper plural forms are "Mushkilaat" and "Sawalaat".

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala More words... daryaaft (दरयाफ्त) Thanks!

Means 'Discover' and 'Discovery'.

"Humnei´n ye´h daryaaft kiya hai ke loug majooda´h hakkoomatt se naa-khush hai´n" ('We/I have discovered that people are unhappy with the current government').

"Hammaari daryaaft mey´n ye´h bhi shaamil hai ke loug behtri ki koi umeed nahi lagaatey" ('Our discovery also includes that people do not hope for the betterment').

Above sentences give the feeling that I conduct public surveys.

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 Mere 'Lafz_Puchnewaaley' bhai, Meri taraff se aapko naaya saal bohat hee ziyada mubarak ho! Not too sure I really got your question. Anyway, proper plural forms are "Mushkilaat" and "Sawalaat". Means 'Discover' and 'Discovery'. "Humnei´n ye´h daryaaft kiya hai ke loug majooda´h hakkoomatt se naa-khush hai´n" ('We/I have discovered that people are unhappy with the current government'). "Hammaari daryaaft mey´n ye´h bhi shaamil hai ke loug behtri ki koi umeed nahi lagaatey" ('Our discovery also includes that people do not hope for the betterment'). Above sentences give the feeling that I conduct public surveys.

Correction, it´s "Maujooda´h".

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

Same wishes to you 'DHONI183' bhai!!!

Here are the words for today:

dastii (दस्ती)
darvesh (दरवेश)

I believe that the first word is related to one of the words in my previous post, 'daryadastii'. I know that 'darya' means river or sea' so we may be able to get its meaning if we learn the meaning for 'dastii'.

Thanks!

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

Same wishes to you 'DHONI183' bhai!!!

Here are the words for today:

dastii (दस्ती)
darvesh (दरवेश)

I believe that the first word is related to one of the words in my previous post, 'daryadastii'. I know that 'darya' means river or sea' so we may be able to get its meaning if we learn the meaning for 'dastii'.

Thanks!

[TAK]

dasti is related to hand

darvesh - mystic

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hey guys,

Anyone can provide sample sentences for the above 2 words?
Btw, can anyone confirm the meaning of 'darvesh', some other sources
are saying 'beggar' and 'saints' as meanings too!

Thanks!

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, Same wishes to you 'DHONI183' bhai!!!

Thanks brother!

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Here are the words for today: dastii (दस्ती) darvesh (दरवेश)

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hey guys, Anyone can provide sample sentences for the above 2 words? Btw, can anyone confirm the meaning of 'darvesh', some other sources are saying 'beggar' and 'saints' as meanings too! Thanks!

"Dasti", as TAK said in post #132, is used for anything relating to hand. A 'Hand grenade' in Urdu is called "Dasti bamm" ("Bamm" is derived from 'Bomb' in English).

As for "Darvesh", it can have various meanings including 'Mystic' as well as 'Saint'.

"Wo´h tou eik darvesh shakks hai" ('He is a "Darvesh" person'). For further, please read this.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dervish

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

Thanks for the reference, it turns out that all the meanings were correct in a way! But the meaning of 'dastii' still does not shed light on the word 'daryaadastii'

Anyway words for today:

diyaantadaar (दियानतदार)
diigar (दीगर)

Thanks!

[TAK]

diyaantadaar - conscientious
diigar - other

[Square Drive]

What does "Androoni" mean?

[Areesh]

Originally Posted by Pak_fanatics What does "Androoni" mean?

Androoni means internal.

[Khurram_Shehzad]

meanings in english needed for these urdu words:

-ehtesaab
-mukhatib
-lihaazaa
-lihaaz
-musallah
-afvaaj
-mantaq
-laqab
-tanaasud

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

@TAK, when you mean, 'other' to mean 'diigar', is it used like 'dusra'?
For example, 'is makaan se, diigar makaan zyada khubsurat hai' which is supposed to mean 'The other house is more beautiful than this house.'

Words for today

dozkh (दोजख)
nakadnaamaa (नकदनामा)

Thanks!

[TAK]

dozkh (दोजख) - hell - dozakh
nakadnaamaa (नकदनामा) - nikah namah perhaps - marriage certificate??

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, @TAK, when you mean, 'other' to mean 'diigar', is it used like 'dusra'? For example, 'is makaan se, diigar makaan zyada khubsurat hai' which is supposed to mean 'The other house is more beautiful than this house.'

"Deegar" is only used in the plural form. In this sense it should read "Is makaan se deegar makamaat ziyada khoobsurat hai´n".

Its literal translation is 'Others'.

Hope that helps.

[TAK]

ACCOUNTABILTY ?- ehtesaab
SPEAKER -mukhatib
ACCORDINGLY/THEREFORE - lihaazaa
IN CONNECTION WITH - lihaaz
ARMED-musallah
ARMY - afvaaj (plural of fauj)
LOGIC - mantaq
TITLE - laqab
PROPRTION/BALANCE -tanaasud (TANASAB)

[Khurram_Shehzad]

thanks tak.

meaning in english needed for the following urdu words:

-hilal
-kishvar
-manshur

english to urdu:

-majority

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

Words for today...

natphaa/natfaa (नत्फा)
nafsaanii (नफ्सानी)
nafaa (नफ़ा)

Thanks!

[lafz_puchnevala]

majority - bahumat (बहुमत)

[TAK]

crescent - hilal
-kishvar
manifesto - manshur

english to urdu:

aksareeat - majority

[DHONI183]

TAK is doing a fine job here!

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala majority - bahumat (बहुमत)

"Bahumat" is a Hindi word.

Originally Posted by lafz_puchnevala Hi, Words for today... natphaa/natfaa (नत्फा) nafsaanii (नफ्सानी) nafaa (नफ़ा) Thanks!

Sorry, have never heard them before.

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi All,

I found this when I was searching for the meaning of 'nafsaanii' although I am not too sure of its entire meaning...

' Nafsaani khawahishaat ko

apna dushman jaano aur unn

ki mukhalifat karo.'

Words which I am not sure of here...

nafsaanii
mukhalifat

Thanks!

[TAK]

nafsaani khawahishaat - sensual desires #

what have you been reading

mukhalifat - opppose

[TAK]

territory/region - kishvar

[Khurram_Shehzad]

thanks tak.

more words:

-parasdaar
-labaik
-ravaani
-shabaab
-rajju
-khudaaraa
-groh
-nabuwat
-daaee
-taaid......hum 100% iski "taaid" karte hai
-bakaa

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

I guess that the statement means that one should realize that sensual desires are his enemies and he should oppose these! All these words are from (relatively simple) ghazals of wide-ranging topics, so do not worry @TAK

Now, words for today:

naakis (नाकिस)
naade (नाड़े)

Thanks!

[TAK]

naakis (नाकिस) faulty
naade (नाड़े) ??

[Khurram_Shehzad]

urdu to english:

aaraaqin
ijlaas.....maine kal ka "ijlaas" attend kiya

[DHONI183]

Originally Posted by Khurram_Shehzad urdu to english: aaraaqin ijlaas.....maine kal ka "ijlaas" attend kiya

"Araakeen" comes from "Rukkun" which is a plural form of the latter. It means 'Members' and "Rukkun" means 'Member'.

"Ijlaas" means 'Gathering' or 'Meeting' in some cases (another word for 'Meeting' is "Mulakaat").

[TAK]

Originally Posted by Khurram_Shehzad daaee

this means midwife in punjabi

[Khurram_Shehzad]

Originally Posted by DHONI183 "Araakeen" comes from "Rukkun" which is a plural form of the latter. It means 'Members' and "Rukkun" means 'Member'. "Ijlaas" means 'Gathering' or 'Meeting' in some cases (another word for 'Meeting' is "Mulakaat").

thank you dhoni bhai....bhai if possible give me the meanings of urdu words in post no.152

[TAK]

nepotism - parasdaar (paasdaar)
present - labaik - (religous term - as in allah huma labiak
flow - ravaani
youth - shabaab
refer - rajju
- khudaaraa
group - groh
prophethood - nabuwat
midwide in punjabi - daaee
-taaid......hum 100% iski "taaid" karte hai
remainder - bakaa

[lafz_puchnevala]

Hi,

I was just browsing through previous posts when I came across this line which is supposed to be a joke: Barqi Qamqama bara-e-tabdeel-e-rukh. I think you are asking what the object is

So, new words here...

Barqi
Qamqama
bara
tabdeel

Anyone can enlighten me?

Thanks!