sturdy
ખડતલ
definition
noun
vertigo in sheep caused by a tapeworm larva encysted in the brain.
adjective
he had a sturdy, muscular physique
(of a person or their body) strongly and solidly built.
example
She has a glossy blonde bob, a dazzling-white smile, a well-honed but 'sturdy' figure, and so much energy that you could probably plug her into the National Grid if there was a power cut.
Fortunately, the pipe was 'sturdy' enough as she knocked it against the hard clay, sending its splinters flew past her.
Nylon is 'sturdy' enough to withstand outdoor rigors like sun and wind, but light enough to be free floating.
Most of the planks had gaping holes in them or were completely gone, but the two main beams running from bank to bank looked 'sturdy' enough to walk on.
He's a 'sturdy' kid who prefers to stand tall instead of move around, but he fled several times against North Carolina when the heat was coming.
Is this the party of enterprise, of self-help, of 'sturdy' independence?
The woven strands of the cord were strong and 'sturdy' enough to keep hold without breaking in the quiet forest where there were no people.
The bridge certainly dates back to the days when all trade goods in Britain were transported on the backs of small, sturdy horses, led by equally 'sturdy' men across the wild parts.
A 'sturdy' people, the Dogras are divided into several castes and classes.
The boat had to be 'sturdy' enough to withstand 40 days and nights of rain.
Their stems are 'sturdy' enough that they should not need to be staked providing they are grown thickly among other plants for support.
The shed, which contained the forge, was not a very well built structure, being made entirely of corrugated iron sheet, but it was 'sturdy' enough for what it was used for.
Ray climbed down the hole, grabbing onto whatever she could find that was 'sturdy' enough to support her weight.
He was not an enormous man, but he had a firm, 'sturdy' body.
It was 'sturdy' enough to carry an entire family, a substantial piece of furniture or a pig, strapped to the carrier on the back.
It required a huge kettle-drum and a 'sturdy' guy to beat it non-stop.
It was a nice one, made from strong wood and thatch, 'sturdy' enough to withstand an Avalon hurricane, even with its second story.
Under the firmly delineated garments, a compact, 'sturdy' body makes its presence felt.
He looked about in boredom, gaze falling up to the helm, where he found the 'sturdy' figure of his father's first mate stood.
Both sides of this versatile trellis are used, and it can be made 'sturdy' enough to support heavy crops such as gourds and pumpkins.
Here, at last, is a movie which celebrates the power and fortitude of the Grandmother, in this case that most 'sturdy' exemplar of the breed, the Determined French Peasant.
The county had a reputation for 'sturdy' independency.
The Elizabethan Poor Law enshrined this right with the practice of sturdy and less 'sturdy' beggars being sent back to their parish of origin ostensibly for help.
Many of these brick structures were built 'sturdy' enough to withstand the reigns of terror by the Russian civil war, the Soviet regime, and the world war.
She would hide her head in the embrace of his arms, leaning against his 'sturdy' body, and they would hold each other in their sleep and wake up in a completely different position.
My only concern is whether the binding is 'sturdy' enough to withstand the amount of use that this book is most likely to experience.
Because of her 'sturdy' intellectual independence and integrity, Ravitch exempts no sect, ideology, or school from failure and folly.
Third, the stitching attaching the fabric to the ends of the spokes must be 'sturdy' enough to stay in place after moderate use.
Aidan was five, a 'sturdy' boy with chubby arms and legs.
He was a short and 'sturdy' man, with wispy gray hair and white stubble framing his jawbone.
Credits: Google Translate
