diminutive
కురచ
definition
noun
It is the role of giant ruffians like me to fall before doughty diminutives like him, and each of us must play our part in that ancient story.
a smaller or shorter thing, in particular.
adjective
a diminutive figure dressed in black
extremely or unusually small.
translation of 'diminutive'
చిన్నదిగా చెప్పబడునట్టి,
అతి చిన్నదైన
example
The word curriculum is derived from the Latin word for ‘race course’; the 'diminutive' , currus, means chariot.
Apparently the name Merkin comes from a 'diminutive' form of Matilda.
Reluctant to allow myself to be intimidated by a 'diminutive' Frenchman who makes slightly effete music, I want to do the same back, but have just spotted that his trousers are half-undone.
Ke is a 'diminutive' suffix, conveying the sense of little in reference to the size of the dog.
In front of the two male imperial figures a 'diminutive' courtier or herald holds open the scroll, presumably reading aloud the announcement of the betrothal.
It is hardly surprising therefore that the Arabic word for ‘garden’ should be the 'diminutive' of the word for ‘Paradise’.
The unpredictable and random threat of such a devastating machine is at polar extremes from its 'diminutive' replica, which offers an intimate view of a closed and isolated community of sailors.
But do not be put off by their 'diminutive' name or even by some of the many examples that have absolutely no interest to you.
I dislike these nicknames because they're 'diminutive' .
But then, in the happiest moment at Bighorn, he actually referred to himself in the 'diminutive' .
Local election boards wrongly threw out virtually every signature that had been printed rather than written in cursive, as well as those with an initial or 'diminutive' form of the first name.
A 'diminutive' figure loiters at the back of the gallery.
The word alone, derived from a 'diminutive' form of the Dutch name for cucumber, is enough to endear this crunchy pickle to anyone.
Sarah is a 'diminutive' figure on stage, but when she sings her heavenly voice instantly makes her the centre of attention.
Our culture strangely gives value to the large and is dismissive of the 'diminutive' .
The name ‘baba’ is the colloquial Ukrainian word for woman or grandma, while ‘babka’ is a 'diminutive' of the same word.
She was of 'diminutive' size and delicate health; she was pretty and clever and talented.
His insistent sexual attentions and 'diminutive' pet names become less and less appropriate to the role she is now playing, and her self-image finally comes apart from the one her husband wants to impose on her.
The Latin term Regulus was first applied by Copernicus as a 'diminutive' of its earlier form Rex, meaning King.
As they approached, the blast doors opened, revealing a 'diminutive' figure clothed in a heavy, light blue smock.
In 1928 he proclaimed himself King of Albania, taking the name Zog, a 'diminutive' of his family's surname.
The 'diminutive' mother sat protectively on a neighboring branch but did not interfere allowing the woman to produce one of the most charming sequences of wildlife photos I've ever seen.
Maybe it's the 'diminutive' use of his name, but Jonny A seems like some kind of a greaser in a leather jacket.
The bones were found at Tio Gregorio - and the Spanish 'diminutive' for Gregorio is Goya.
I believe that Liz, simply as the 'diminutive' of the name Elizabeth, has been suggested as the most likely source of the rock's name.
I'm male and go by the Russian 'diminutive' of my legal name, Sasha.
But while she is no softie and revels in a little rough-and-tumble now and again, her 'diminutive' figure belies the true extent of her football potential.
In any case, whatever the cause of the conflict, it is inevitable that the small dog, simply because of its 'diminutive' stature, takes the brunt of the conflict, be it an attack or a warning growl and pin to the ground.
He has shreds of European heritage from his Polish great-grandfather for whom he is named: Stasiu - a 'diminutive' of Stanislaus.
Other ‘weight’ currencies are the peso (from Latin pensum ‘weight’) and its 'diminutive' , the peseta.
Credits: Google Translate
