inspire
অনুপ্রাণিত করা
definition
verb
his passion for romantic literature inspired him to begin writing
fill (someone) with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.
In the current study, breathing pattern was measured using a pneumotachograph attached to a T piece while the patient inspired supplemental oxygen.
breathe in (air); inhale.
translation of 'inspire'
নিশ্বাস টানা
verb
অনুপ্রেরণা দেত্তয়া,
শ্বাসগ্রহণ করা,
মনে সঁচারিত করা,
উদ্বুদ্ধ করা,
অনুপ্রাণিত করা,
প্রবর্তনা দেত্তযা
example
the movie was successful enough to 'inspire' a sequel
What if the other party nominates a candidate whose record doesn't 'inspire' confidence with respect to national security?
Little in this record was calculated to 'inspire' enthusiasm among the electors of the Ulivo coalition, let alone those who had voted against it.
The coy reticence that he exhibits when asked the tough questions about his position don't 'inspire' confidence in his motives and agenda.
Some saying that a turn over in those key positions might help 'inspire' confidence here at the White House.
The ArtAbout group was formed in 1999 by Northern Rivers artists who wanted to share ideas and 'inspire' one another.
So why do certain animals invoke admiration while others 'inspire' pity or disdain?
Taking a breath, I began to sing, letting Brody Armstrong's voice fill my head and 'inspire' me to sing.
their past record does not 'inspire' confidence
Let them stimulate your creativity and 'inspire' you to begin a certification project in your own association.
But they've left it late, and their track record doesn't 'inspire' confidence.
The balconies are empty, but these romantic houses 'inspire' me.
they can expand their lungs and 'inspire' enough gas to satisfy oxygen requirements
they don't exactly 'inspire' confidence
the film was successful enough to 'inspire' a sequel
There's something about mountains, the way they 'inspire' us, fill us with hopes and dreams.
Some courses are poorly marketed and hardly 'inspire' one to join.
For instance, seeing O'Toole and Burton spar in the pro-cleric film Beckett helped 'inspire' my studies of medieval history.
their past record does not 'inspire' confidence
Bell relays the brothers' story in broad pantomime style, with costumes 'inspired' by the Victorian era's Orientalist notions.
I was 'inspired' by my creative writing class to write a chapter-by-chapter plot of the revision.
I'll applaud the role of 'inspirer' and (if worthy) moral example from a religious leader who wants to contribute to politics and social progress.
The word 'inspires' feelings of hostility among many Christians here in the United States.
This 'inspiringly' abstract disc juxtaposes two items for clarinet and string quartet, both of which are essentially reflections on the medium, the sonority itself.
And the search for 'inspirers' , organizers, and financiers has yet to begin.
I want to know how he did it; I want to know how he rose to such an all-powerful position and 'inspired' the fanatical love and worship from so many of his followers.
The judges were powerful men and their social rank and position 'inspired' loyalty.
A review of your native mountains, of their heights of gray sublimity, and their dark woody glens would now 'inspire you with' more noble enthusiasm than all the fertile and classic shores of Greece.
It displays the workings of the press in a way that 'inspires' one to never believe a word he reads again.
Can Science Fiction writers, 'inspirers' of futures, cause a seed change in the American imagination so that, in turn, our leaders can be influenced?
Credits: Google Translate
