interpret
అనువదించేందుకు
definition
verb
the evidence is difficult to interpret
explain the meaning of (information, words, or actions).
her self-confidence was often interpreted as brashness
understand (an action, mood, or way of behaving) as having a particular meaning or significance.
translation of 'interpret '
విదేశీయుల బాషను అనువదించు,
అర్దమును వివరించు
example
When it contradicts the traditional pronunciation, we always 'interpret' according to the written word.
It was written in a language he couldn't 'interpret' , but he recognized the word ‘Lavender’.
he would no longer 'interpret' her silence as indifference
Because of their bias, evolutionists 'interpret' any facts as evidence for evolution.
the evidence is difficult to 'interpret'
I agreed to 'interpret' for Jean-Claude
Although he cannot speak, he is nonetheless able to 'interpret' the moods of others by taking in facial expressions used by the person dealing with him.
The strength of Timocheko's work lay in her virtuosity of performance and great ability to 'interpret' music.
When the Deputy Speaker came back to the Chamber she quite rightly said that the role of the interpreter is to 'interpret' , not to translate.
In theatre women started to 'interpret' the traditional roles of masculine characters - from Faust to Hamlet.
It is a challenge to 'interpret' music for solo voice.
I agreed to 'interpret' for Jean-Claude
Some of the fluent HL speakers were able to translate and 'interpret' for others who were not fluent in English.
He does not 'interpret' the role as a menacing villain, but as a confident, tireless, self-satisfied trickster.
They 'interpret' the role they are playing differently depending upon their experiences and education.
Marie, like her brother, also uses her skills with the two languages to 'interpret' at times.
And the high profile court battles have shown how difficult it is to get medical experts to agree on how to 'interpret' the facts of a case.
They are required to have a command of English and the language used at interview, and to be able to 'interpret' accurately and fluently between both languages.
Put out the information, then let the people decide for themselves how they're going to 'interpret' the facts.
the evidence is difficult to 'interpret'
From that moment, he wanted to 'interpret' music in a similar way, to present people with a different way of manipulating music.
If you want to entertain, you have to 'interpret' the music for today's audiences and have your own take on it.
‘You take a cue from those physical motions and 'interpret' the music accordingly,’ he says.
As an artist, she had to perform and 'interpret' the role - even to the extent of singing the odd song in German or French.
The centenary of Schubert's birth prompted critics to voice their opinions on how to 'interpret' his music.
He was seldom content to 'interpret' music safely, and he hardly ever played a piece, a phrase, or even a note the same way twice.
What is the language from which you are going to 'interpret' ?
It's easy to 'interpret' his angelic temper and indifference to human intrusion as friendliness.
The United States seems to 'interpret' the news these days through a prism of catch phrases borrowed from history.
How many hours of interviews will we conduct, transcribe, and 'interpret' ?
Credits: Google Translate
