explosive
বিস্ফোরক
definition
noun
The enemy rained down explosives and incendiary bombs and then dumped barrels of oil onto the flames.
a substance that can be made to explode, especially any of those used in bombs or shells.
adjective
an explosive device
able or likely to shatter violently or burst apart, as when a bomb explodes.
translation of 'explosive'
noun
বিস্ফোরক,
অগ্নিচূর্ণ,
অগ্নিচূর্ণক
adjective
বিস্ফোরক
example
In the face of the 'explosive' increase in the disease now being seen worldwide, this can only be a temporary phenomenon.
The league, moving in their habitually mysterious ways, think the club have been ‘excessive’ in response to a moderately 'explosive' controversy.
She wasn't trained extensively in weaponry and ballistics, but it never really was hard to place the sound of a thermal 'explosive' going off.
Each cord initiates a small 'explosive' device that injects a violently active organic compound subcutaneously into a large area of the volunteer's chest.
The tremendous speed with which they abandoned all their previous standpoints is a measure of the depth and extent of the 'explosive' contradictions tearing society apart.
Whatever the motive for the shooting, political experts are quick to point out that even the threat of political violence can have an 'explosive' effect.
As it turned out before bedtime I played witness to one of Mia's 'explosive' temper tantrums.
To carry out his plan, he purchased more 'explosive' devices and assembled two remote control devices.
Vans carrying anti-riot squad officers and dog handlers flooded the street to defuse what could have been an 'explosive' situation.
Since then, the argument goes, there has been an 'explosive' increase in the quantity of money in circulation, mainly due to the creation of credit.
This is not to say that there has been an 'explosive' upsurge in strike activity; that workers are on the march; that they are winning left, right and centre.
The flowering of classic Russian cuisine coincided with the rapid economic expansion and 'explosive' growth of the middle class in the aftermath of Alexander II's liberal reforms.
It's a complicated case, marred by a disputed confession, a paucity of witnesses and the sudden, 'explosive' nature of the incident itself.
In reality, the psychiatrist, a loose canon with an 'explosive' temper, is more in need of anger management than his client.
Flying jets in wing formation in the weather and carrying 'explosive' ordnance on board is dangerous work.
And although the recent cooperation has yielded important results, it promises to be politically 'explosive' .
It sounds simple: an 'explosive' charge in a metal body that's designed to break up into fragments upon detonation.
The two powerful 'explosive' charges being laid are expertly placed.
However, there has not been a single 'explosive' increase in spending similar to what would have been required to make the business plans of the bubble years a reality.
In a separate incident, a branch near the capital was damaged by a 'explosive' device made from small cooking gas cylinders.
In view of the 'explosive' situation, a posse of policemen has been posted in the village.
They knew for some time that this highly 'explosive' material had disappeared.
Willingness to negotiate and compromise, when appropriate, helps regain control of an 'explosive' situation.
An 'explosive' increase in car ownership is blamed for a sharp rise in unhealthy emissions.
This guy's nasty, 'explosive' temper outweighs his good points by far!
The 'explosive' controversy surrounding the scandal carried an important lesson for conservatives.
The article contained potentially 'explosive' material, yet its contents pass by the editors without comment.
Yet young children, teenagers and irresponsible adults are carrying in hand and pocket highly 'explosive' materials.
To complete the illusion, a small 'explosive' charge was to go off in the grocery bag.
If anything, she has found being a woman has its advantages in terms of defusing 'explosive' situations.
Credits: Google Translate
