primitive
আদিম
definition
noun
The difficulty with this strategy was that it tended to provide ample room for the reproduction of stereotypical views regarding the barbarism of the primitive .
a person belonging to a preliterate, nonindustrial society or culture.
Theirs was no retrograde revival of past styles, but a reworking of Giotto and the Italian primitives through a modernist lens, specifically, the ironic classicism of Giorgio de Chirico.
a pre-Renaissance painter.
adjective
primitive mammals
relating to, denoting, or preserving the character of an early stage in the evolutionary or historical development of something.
the primitive material of the universe
not developed or derived from anything else.
translation of 'primitive'
adjective
মৌলিক,
প্রাক্কালীন,
বনিয়াদি,
প্রারম্ভিক,
আদিম,
সেকেলে,
প্রাচীন,
আদিকালীন
example
What such views have in common is the conviction that the notion of something's persisting through time is ultimately 'primitive' and irreducible.
However, once again the incomplete nature of the fossil record causes problems and can result in more 'primitive' members of a taxon being preserved at a higher stratigraphical level than more advanced forms.
As a social problem, this tendency is unmasked by the realist, who assists the native to develop beyond this stage of 'primitive' fetishism.
This land bridge allowed 'primitive' mammals to colonize South America from the North.
In other words, such demonstrations of ingenuity can be a powerful argument against the idea that ancient man was a less-evolved 'primitive' .
The platypus is considered a 'primitive' mammal, yet its bill appears to be highly advanced.
Proponents of the multiregional theory consider Neanderthals as an earlier 'primitive' stage in the development of modern Europeans.
Physical handling of information was of necessity fairly 'primitive' in those days.
The nineteenth century notions of the evolution of religion from 'primitive' animism to polytheism to monotheism have been falsified in tribe after tribe all over the world.
Long before the Spanish arrived, the Chamorros maintained a simple and 'primitive' civilization.
Abelard draws the conclusion that intentionality is a 'primitive' and irreducible feature of the mind, our acts of attending to things.
Humans who lived in the past and did not have modern anatomy are often referred to as archaic or 'primitive' .
The egg-laying platypus and its cousin, the anteater, along with marsupials, make up the most 'primitive' group of living mammals.
The idea of marriage is almost as old as the hills and was performed even in the most 'primitive' of human societies and cultures.
The path was in many places a 'primitive' stairway, or crude stepladder, at first through a jungle, and later up a very steep, grass-covered slope.
Hence it is certain that still more 'primitive' life forms must have preceded the prokaryotes.
Until this time, a 'primitive' plow was arduously pulled through rough ground by an unshod horse with a strap across its windpipe.
The tumor occurs near the coccyx, where the greatest concentration of 'primitive' cells exists for the longest period of time during development.
Such relatively 'primitive' methods have now been overtaken by vastly enhanced possibilities for computational analysis.
The claim is integral to the assumption: it makes we-intentionality not merely 'primitive' but basic.
Mingled with these basic joys is another less 'primitive' feeling - that of a mission accomplished.
Comets represent fragments of 'primitive' material from the outer Solar System in the same way that asteroids represent fragments of material from the inner Solar System.
His book They Taught Themselves chronicled the creative lives of a number of amateur artists whose 'primitive' and naive styles appealed to his modernist eye.
He studied 'primitive' permutation groups and proved a finiteness theorem.
The art of the goldsmith has its roots in prehistory, developed to a sophisticated degree at a time when visual art amounted to little more than 'primitive' cave paintings.
To the colonialist nineteenth society, 'primitive' peoples were regarded not as Good Savages but as inferior beings.
For instance, bauxite or uranium have no value in a 'primitive' society where they cannot be utilised, but in an economy that produces aluminium or harnesses atomic power they become valuable resources.
Many are made of 'primitive' materials, such as rocky minerals and flecks of metal, from which it is believed the planets were made.
The success of the barometer led to the development of 'primitive' air pumps.
It was covered in 'primitive' chalk doodles dating from kindergarten, very basic stuff you absorbed and outgrew ages ago.
Credits: Google Translate
