turbulent
ಪ್ರಕ್ಷುಬ್ಧ
definition
adjective
the country's turbulent 20-year history
characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion; not controlled or calm.
translation of 'turbulent'
adjective
ಪು೦ಢ
example
Despite its 'turbulent' history, the Borders has managed to retain a number of fine period homes.
Since its introduction by the Further and Higher Education Act 1992, quality assurance of teaching has had a relatively brief but 'turbulent' history.
Jimmy took off and flew all the way through 'turbulent' air to land at Newark at 3: 51 pm.
It's intense and 'turbulent' and chaotic and calming and rhythmic all at the same time.
He's observed the 'turbulent' history of the humble stage direction and has decided to take action.
Looking down at the 'turbulent' waters below, she took a deep breath and prayed.
Boundary layers have to be modelled with particular attention to the possible change from 'turbulent' to laminar flow.
Evidence of the region's 'turbulent' history is everywhere.
The flows can also be 'turbulent' , which means there is little hope of solving the necessary equations.
In rougher, more 'turbulent' water, trout are much harder to see.
The history of Romany gipsies and Irish travellers in Yorkshire is a long and 'turbulent' one - and conflict with locals and the authorities is nothing new.
Don't miss a tour of the Berlin Experience, which traces its 'turbulent' history.
During its 'turbulent' history it had known dozens of presidents, but their efforts to rule had been fruitless, invariably with blood flowing.
Suddenly, with a splash to wake the dead, it flipped over and he was tossed into the 'turbulent' waters near mid-stream.
Wallace began his career in the 1830s as a land surveyor in Wales, during one of the most 'turbulent' eras of British history.
Its structures, planes and buildings emit an emotional charge, rooted in the city's 'turbulent' history.
Only when they were finished did I discover that the wooden boats were barely buoyant enough to survive the 'turbulent' water.
Ironically, wave power is produced not by water but by the air currents that are trapped and then pushed around by the 'turbulent' waters.
On no occasion throughout that 'turbulent' history was an eventual withdrawal from the convertibility regime put under serious public discussion.
Built by Edward Longshanks and destroyed by the Duke of Cumberland's army as it advanced towards Culloden, Linlithgow Palace stands at the heart of Scotland's 'turbulent' history.
A mass of waves were sweeping the shoreline, and the 'turbulent' water toppled trees and swept them towards both ends of the lake, now spread twice as wide as it had once been.
I think that most other nationalities have had a 'turbulent' enough history to know that one can never relax, that nothing is forever, that society is constantly making and re-making itself.
The book is a well-balanced account of both the baseball of the '30s and the larger social history of that 'turbulent' era.
The July Monarchy was a 'turbulent' time in French history.
The 'turbulent' water produces millions of air bubbles that circle about your mask and add to the thrill of the current.
It was as if the 'turbulent' water of new relationship really had passed beneath the bridge, and now we were free to relax.
Instabilities appear in the flow as Re increases, and all flows become 'turbulent' at sufficiently large Reynolds numbers.
He kicked and slapped the his way through the 'turbulent' water in a desperate attempt to break through to the surface and breathe.
The break-in is the latest event in a 'turbulent' recent history for the family who were thrust back into the media spotlight following the success of their eponymous reality TV show.
There is another very large grassy area across the other side of the lake which offers a more forgiving landing and less chance of 'turbulent' air.
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