withstand
പതിരോധിക്കുക
definition
verb
the structure had been designed to withstand winds of more than 100 mph
remain undamaged or unaffected by; resist.
translation of 'withstand'
verb
പതിരോധിക്കുക
example
Very few buildings, other than bomb shelters, are designed to 'withstand' impact from the outside.
The fortified doors were designed to 'withstand' extreme pressure and a hail of bullets.
The Alaskan kites are very hardy and can 'withstand' wind speeds of up to 15 miles per hour.
Few of us are able to 'withstand' the onslaught of the forces of money and greed.
Such hoses are designed to 'withstand' water pressure if the water is left on continuously.
There are only two houses on Gugh, both of which have oddly curved roofs, designed to 'withstand' the winter gales.
In so far as possible, the houses will be designed to 'withstand' earthquakes.
the structure had been designed to 'withstand' winds of more than 100 mph
Their structure is designed to 'withstand' the harshest heat, wind and occasional sea spray.
The new bench is made from heavy duty material designed to 'withstand' vandalism.
By 1216 the castle was sufficiently strong to 'withstand' a siege by forces opposed to King John.
Not many flowers are designed specifically to 'withstand' cold and frosty weather.
They're either too weak to 'withstand' any hits or their attacks do little other than annoy this rebel hellion.
The second half was a different story as they had to 'withstand' strong pressure from New Oak.
But it adds that nuclear power plants were not designed to 'withstand' attacks such as large aircraft impact.
The family were forced to seek refuge in an office building that was designed to 'withstand' hurricanes.
I wish they made these things able to 'withstand' the hypocrisy of partisan politics.
Ramachandran initially thought that the young girl would not be able to 'withstand' the pressure.
Moreover a computer network that was designed to 'withstand' a nuclear attack is not too easily closed down.
You need to have strong principle to be able to 'withstand' the pressures and temptations.
A viable decision making system must be able to 'withstand' the rigorous critique of players.
Tattersall's has been able to 'withstand' severe pressure on costs by virtue of a blessed business environment.
So this levee was not designed to 'withstand' a hurricane the magnitude of Katrina.
the structure had been designed to 'withstand' winds of more than 100 mph
In the game against Army, Air Force 'withstood' a strong start from Army and the teams went in at half-time at nil-all.
Leighlin then 'withstood' some strong pressure from Naomh Eoin, who with Robert Foley prominent, threatened to snatch a winning goal.
The material 'withstands' rain and wind without rotting.
Its right to believe that some enemies will be smart enough to ignore the 'withstander' .
Whether the Blair government's new law 'withstands' judicial scrutiny remains to be seen.
The shield did not look especially strong, but it 'withstood' pressure that would have crushed the man.
Credits: Google Translate
