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To supplicate (pronounced SUP-lih-kayt) is a formal verb meaning to ask for something earnestly and humbly, often involving a sense of begging or praying to a higher authority.

Originating from the Latin word supplicare—derived from sub (under) and plicare (to fold or bend)—the term historically evokes the vivid imagery of someone bending their knees or bowing down in submission to make a plea.

For example, a prisoner might supplicate the governor for a pardon, or in a religious context, a devotee might supplicate the gods for rain during a drought.

সাভারের সেই 'সাইকো সম্রাট' পুলিশের হাতে

Here's a handy vocabulary lesson to begin the new week. The words "dress" and "wear" can sometimes be confusing for English learners. They obviously have similar meanings but they are used differently in sentences. "To dress" is to put on clothes and "to wear" is having them on, so the difference can be subtle.

With Joy Sparrow – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 3 months in a row. 🎉

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with meaning and examples in English

The word of the day is - Vindicate

The word of the day is Inadvertent. It means unintentional, not paying attention, or careless, stemming from Latin roots meaning “not turning the mind to” something; it’s used to describe actions, mistakes, or features that happen by accident, not by deliberate plan, like an “inadvertent error” or “inadvertent breach”.