(verb) absorb all the attention or interest of; “they seemed to be engrossed in conversation”
(law) produce (a legal document, especially a deed or statute) in its final form; “the solicitors will submit a draft conveyance and engross the same after approval”
Engross (इन्ग्रोस / एन्ग्रोस) meaning in Hindi (English to Hindi meaning)
तल्लीन कर लेना, सोख लेना, ध्यान खींचना, मोटे अक्षरों में लिखना
Engross Origin
late Middle English (formerly also as ingross ): based on en-1, in-2 ‘in’ + late Latin grossus ‘large’. Sense 1 is from Old French en gros, from medieval Latin in grosso ‘wholesale’; sense 2 comes from Anglo-Norman French engrosser, medieval Latin ingrossare, from Old French grosse, medieval Latin grossa‘large writing’, with reference to clerks writing out documents in large, clear writing.
Engross in a sentence (word usage in recent Hindu newspaper)
He’s also a stylist who knows how to engross a reader in the scene from the jump.
Mr. Trump may hope that Americans will engross themselves in his alternative reality before the special counsel can lay out all he knows.
‘Daas Dev’ Movie Review: Sudhir Mishra’s novel tale fails to engross you.
Written with rich historic detail and subtle humor, the story is sure to engross.
He said his home and family allow him to engross himself in a life outside of politics.
Mnemonic trick to remember the meaning of engross
engross – grass mein ek snake will engross u
Engross pronunciation
Leaders engross in negotiated democracy in Northern and Eastern Kenya
Allure Vocab Meme Dictionary – English to Hindi meaning with translation
Allure [uh–loo r]
(noun) the quality of being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating; “The woman’s allure was her floral perfume that captivated the man’s senses”
(verb) powerfully attract or charm; tempt; “will sponsors really be allured by such opportunities?”
Allure (अलुर) meaning in Hindi (English to Hindi Dictionary)
आकर्षण,फुसलाना,मोहना,रिझाना,ललचाना,लुभाना
Allure Origin
late Middle English (in the sense ‘tempt, entice’): from Old French aleurier ‘attract’, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to’) + luere ‘a lure’ (originally a falconry term)