characterize
প্রভেদ করা
definition
verb
the historian characterized the period as the decade of revolution
describe the distinctive nature or features of.
the disease is characterized by weakening of the immune system
(of a feature or quality) be typical or characteristic of.
translation of 'characterize'
বৈশিষ্ট্য প্রকাশ করা
verb
চিহ্নিত করা,
প্রভেদ করা
example
Only the most revisionist historian would 'characterize' the Confederacy as an insurgency.
Because performance was so good, it was difficult to 'characterize' differences associated with better or worse performance.
Consistently high temperatures, with no distinct dry season, 'characterize' the climate of this region.
It's just not accurate to 'characterize' newspaper design as anything but dynamic.
Mr. Kendall testified that what was being described he would 'characterize' as a workmanship deficiency.
Some historians 'characterize' Du Bois's thinking as riddled with contradiction.
There is little detail of 'characterization' ; people are described mainly in brief physical terms.
These differing 'characterizations' lead to quite different conventions.
The second stage is 'characterized' as a period of change in syntax and morphology yet stability in lexicon and fluency.
The vocal 'characterizations' are a shallow mimicry of the first movie, and the plotting and characterization are poor as well.
Each period of time is 'characterised' by the ideas espoused at that time and these ideas compared with similar ones of the past.
A total of 112 such mutations have been isolated and 'characterized' in this study.
It was a social relationship 'characterized' by an unequal distribution of power and resources.
They believe young children developing language skills are better at picking up the more distinct vowel sounds which 'characterise' baby talk.
It is 'characterized' by fever, rash, vomiting, diarrhea and is caused by bacteria.
Those early years of our young republic were 'characterized' by chaos and confusion.
Such reactions have been 'characterized' to a considerable extent for this family of proteins that exists as dimers.
The text can be 'characterized' in terms of its length and inherent interest.
The house is 'characterized' by peeling paint and uneven flooring that may become a danger to the occupants.
Australian media organizations do not seem to have been 'characterized' by enlightened personnel practices.
Mark clearly associates the storm with evil by 'characterizing' the wind with the same language he used to describe the demon exorcised by Jesus in chapter 1.
For some, it is 'characterised' by periods of relapse and remission, while for others it has a progressive pattern.
Instead, he claims the period was 'characterised' by civil wars and broken treaties.
Marx 'characterises' this period partly in terms of a change in the form of surplus value.
This makes her lame 'characterizations' of women even more heinous.
The early part of the period was 'characterised' by modest profit levels despite the vast expansion of the domestic market.
How could we 'characterise' the nature of conflicts that have emerged throughout the world?
In a context such as the present, it is necessary to identify and 'characterise' the suggested error, and relate it to the legal rubric under which a decision is challenged.
That would involve a characterisation of those laws and there might well be difficulty in 'characterising' those laws as anything other than penal, when one looks at the purpose of the laws.
All boom periods have been 'characterised' by a huge increase in personal and corporate leverage.
Credits: Google Translate
