(noun) the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness. “the often remarkable resilience of so many British institutions”
(noun) the ability of a substance or object to spring back into shape elasticity. “nylon is excellent in wearability, abrasion resistance and resilience”
Resilience meaning in Hindi (English to Hindi meaning)
पलटाव, लचीलापन, लोच, लौटाव, तन्यकता
Resilience origin
he noun resilience, meaning ‘the act of rebounding’, was first used in the 1620s and was derived from ‘resiliens’, the present participle of Latin ‘resilire’, ‘to recoil or rebound’. … By 1824, the term had developed to encompass the meaning of ‘elasticity’ (2).
Resilience in a sentence (word usage in recent Hindu newspaper)
The Long and Winding Road: Making Resilience Real
(3RP) Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan in response to the Syria …
Asia is resilient and can bounce back in the face of challenges, says …
8 Ways Successful People Master Resilience
SBU Energy Expert Urges Congress to Invest in Energy Resilience …
Mnemonic trick to remember the meaning of Resilience
Resilient=RE(recover)+ EASILY+BENT. So, RESILIENT means something which RECOVERS EASILY when BENT.
RESILIENT sounds like BRAZILIAN. Remember Brazilians dace moves , they bend flexibility !!
(verb) institute or conduct legal proceedings against (a person or organization). “they were prosecuted for obstructing the highway”
(verb) institute legal proceedings in respect of (a claim or offence). “the state’s attorney’s office seemed to decide that this was a case worth prosecuting”
(verb) carry on (a trade or pursuit).“”I am waiting for permission to prosecute my craft”
(verb) continue with (a course of action) with a view to its completion. “a serious threat to the government’s ability to prosecute the war”
Prosecute meaning in Hindi (English to Hindi meaning)
अभियोग लगाना, अनुसरण करना, लगा रहना, जारी रखना, पीछा करना, निर्वाह करना, अभियोग चलाना, किये जाना, फौज दारी में नालिश करना, मुकदमा चलाना, मुक़दमा करना, अभियुक्त करना
Prosecute origin
late Middle English (in prosecute (sense 2)): from Latin prosecut– ‘pursued, accompanied’, from the verb prosequi, from pro– ‘onward’ + sequi ‘follow’.
Prosecute in a sentence (word usage in recent Hindu newspaper)
Ishrat case: Guj govt denies nod to prosecute ex-cops
Gujarat Govt Denied Sanction to Prosecute Ex Cops in Ishrat Jahan …
Kamala Harris Vows to ‘Prosecute the Case’ Against Trump
Manipur Govt Yet to Give Permission to CBI to Prosecute ‘Fake …
Iran Should Reach Out to Labor Leaders, Not Prosecute Them
Mnemonic trick to remember the meaning of Prosecute
If you ‘Persistently’ tell someone ‘Cute’ he/she wil be irritated.
sounds like prosecute which means to punish or torment
(verb) (of a problem or illness) cause pain or trouble to; affect adversely. “his younger child was afflicted with a skin disease”
(verb) (of a celestial body) be in a stressful aspect with (another celestial body or a point on the ecliptic).“Jupiter is afflicted by Mars in opposition”
Afflict meaning in Hindi (English to Hindi meaning)
late Middle English (in the sense ‘deject, humiliate’): from Latin afflictare ‘knock about, harass’, or from afflict- ‘knocked down, weakened’: both from the verb affligere, from ad- ‘to’ + fligere ‘to strike, dash’.
Afflict in a sentence (word usage in recent Hindu newspaper)
Billing Problems Continue to Afflict Customers of UK ISP Plusnet
Not just a Japanese disease: Mizuho’s woes afflict the world
Earlier, it was perceived that chronic ailments like diabetes, hypertension, coronary heart disease and cancer afflict the affluent class of older …
Forced evictions, discrimination continue to afflict Bulgaria’s Roma …
Life in a Kenyan rubbish dump: Illness, poverty afflict community
Mnemonic trick to remember the meaning of Afflict
sounds like infection, which causes a state of distress, irritation and suffering
it can be a combination of two words..affection and conflict….so when there is a conflict in affection its a cause of great distress and suffering.
ate Middle English (in the sense ‘recover property by legal process’): from Latin evict– ‘overcome, defeated’, from the verb evincere, from e- (variant of ex- ) ‘out’ + vincere ‘conquer’.
Evict in a sentence (word usage in recent Hindu newspaper)
Hundreds face eviction as landlord who banned women and ‘coloured …
Police evict ‘non-students’ from Utkal University hostel
In Unusual Move, East Village Landlord Attempts To Evict Tenants …
Evict people from forest whose claims are rejected: SC
Kenya to evict thousands to protect Mau forest
Mnemonic trick to remember the meaning of Evict
Engineers living in a rent house were found VICTIm of hacking or illegal act, n thus the landlord expeled dem from his house.
Resilience
