English To Urdu Dictionary

15/05/2023

28/10/2022

word 'Immune' means:
Having natural protection against a certain disease or illness

Example: Nearly most of them who are hospitalized for monkeypox infection had weakened immune systems, most often because of H.I.V. infection, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Wednesday.

20/10/2022

Types of Nouns

01/06/2022

word 'Crisis' means:

A time of intense difficulty or danger.

Example: Russia's invasion of Ukraine could cause global food shortages in the coming months, the UN has warned.
Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said the war had worsened food insecurity in poorer nations due to rising prices.

30/05/2022

Word 'Attract' means:

Cause someone to be interested in something

Example: Meta is continuing its push to attract more businesses to its messaging app WhatsApp by introducing cloud-based API services along with announcing new paid features for the business-focused WhatsApp Business app.

30/05/2022

word 'Excessive ' means:

More than is necessary, normal, or desirable; immoderate

Example: Instagram is testing a new Stories layout that hides excessive posts – which is bad news for creators. Users can currently post 100 Stories at once. While this number should remain the same despite the change, users who have received the update must tap a “Show All” button to see the rest of the Stories. Otherwise, Instagram jumps to the next person’s Stories.

30/05/2022

Word 'Ramp up' means:

To increase

Example: WhatsApp is continuing to ramp up into the business market with today’s news it’s launching the WhatsApp Cloud API to all businesses worldwide.

25/05/2022

Different types of jobs:

1. Baker

2. Banker

3. Barber

4. Beautician

5. Chauffeur

6. Fire fighter

7. Pharmacist

8. Sailor

9. Veterinarian

10. Watchmaker

24/05/2022

Business Phrasal Verbs:

1. Drum up: to obtain something by attracting people's attention to one's need or cause.
E.g. You shall have to drum up new business by advertising.

2. Bail out: bail (out)
in. to resign or leave; to get free of someone or something.
E.g. Albert bailed just before he got fired.

3. Fall through: to not happen
E.g. Our meeting for the weekend fell through.

4. Close down: cease or cause to cease business or operation, especially permanently.
E.g. We had to close down because the revenue model wasn't great.

5. Cash In On: take advantage of or capitalize on
E.g. His hotel is cashing in on the area's upcoming malls.

6. Draw up: To draw up an agreement, a contract, a list, etc. means to compose the document and put it in written form.
E.g. They agreed to draw up a formal agreement.

7. Zero In On: to focus closely on it.
E.g. We’ve tried a lot of strategies, but we need to zero in on what’s actually working.

24/05/2022

Words to describe transport and travel:

1. Pull over: (of a vehicle) move to the side of or off the road.

E.g. To resolve the fight between the two truck drivers, the policeman pulled over his vehicle.

2. A commute (to commute): the journey to work
E.g. He commutes to work by car.

3. Contraflow: a temporary arrangement where traffic on a road is transferred from its usual side to share the other half of the carriageway with traffic moving in the opposite direction.

E.g. Contraflow is sometimes the main reason of traffic jam in city area.

4. To beat the traffic: to leave somewhere earlier than others in order to avoid the traffic at the peak times of the day.

E.g. I am going to leave at 6am to beat the traffic.

5. Rush hour: a time during each day when traffic is at its heaviest.

E.g. Hey, we should stay for a while. These are rush hours, let us enjoy the music for some more time.

6. Congestion: when it becomes difficult to find a way and move ahead because of huge traffic, there is supposed to be a congestion.

E.g. In village areas, movements of the cattle in the middle of the road often creates congestion.

7. Gridlock: a situation of very severe traffic congestion.

E.g. Gridlock is the main problem of traffic jam on Sunday evenings and festival times.

22/05/2022