swallow
మింగడానికి
definition
verb
she swallowed a mouthful slowly
cause or allow (something, especially food or drink) to pass down the throat.
noun
he downed his drink in one swallow
an act of swallowing something, especially food or drink.
The central aim of our study was to demonstrate that both natural and sexual selection have been important in shaping the tail streamer of the barn swallow .
a migratory swift-flying songbird with a forked tail and long pointed wings, feeding on insects in flight.
translation of 'swallow'
కబళించు,
మ్రింగు
example
Just how bad do things have to get before one is forced to 'swallow' such an insulting offer?
‘It was hard to 'swallow' when people gave me stick for not scoring goals,’ he says.
Despite the witch-hunt many people did not 'swallow' the lies.
The gulped their wine cups down with a single 'swallow' .
They 'swallow' the deposit, randomly taking the client around looking at some apartments which may have been leased to other people.
Most people today 'swallow' their food after giving it one or two chews, and it enters the intestines very hard.
Of course, most who read this tripe have zero knowledge of firearms and 'swallow' it hook, line, and sinker which is the goal.
He handed me his glass and I drank down his last 'swallow' .
The government should not be asked to 'swallow' these prices but should use the entire group of elderly as a cohort to force lower, more reasonable prices.
Mo took another, overly large, 'swallow' of her drink and stared out across the dance floor.
he said he'd like just a 'swallow' of pie
he downed his drink in one 'swallow'
After downing it in a single 'swallow' , Jonnie exhales and looks past Hannah down the hall.
If you can't handle reading something about yourself that you find hard to 'swallow' , well then, don't read.
Smiling as he saw a customer push through the doors, he fought to 'swallow' his irritation.
Margaret put the glass up to her lips and took a 'swallow' of the pungent liquid.
Often, they 'swallow' the facile lie that victims of terror are somehow culpable.
He took a 'swallow' of his steaming coffee and cleared his throat.
She clutched her forehead and sucked in a 'swallow' of air as she steadied herself.
The general downed a 'swallow' of brandy and watched as Numair stared at his own drink, as if mentally fighting it for control.
he seemed ready to 'swallow' any insult
The solicitor took a 'swallow' of white wine, then frowned thoughtfully.
He took a 'swallow' of Tab and rose, taking his bowl to the sink.
A 'swallow' of the inn's fiery brew aided him to clear his throat.
he downed his drink in one 'swallow'
The politician who made the remark that nations 'swallow' big lies sooner than little ones, by the way, was Adolf Hitler.
a 'swallow' of beer
Apparently, these broadcasters believe that listeners are incapable of handling subversive music, but are ready to 'swallow' euphemisms.
In normal persons, swallowing is initiated promptly, and no significant amount of material is retained after a 'swallow' .
The crook-Conservatives lie to the idiot-conservatives who 'swallow' the lies hook, line and sinker.
Credits: Google Translate
