🎨

animate

intermediateB1

/ˈænɪmeɪt/ · an-i-mate

To bring to life or make lively; to give a sense of motion.

Meanings

verbformal

To bring to life or make lively; to give a sense of motion.

زندہ کرنا یا متحرک کرنا؛ حرکت کا احساس دینا۔

زندہ کرنا

zinda karna

Synonyms

energizeinspireinvigorateتوانائی دیناحوصلہ افزائی کرنامتحرک بنانا

Antonyms

deactivatedullweakenغیرفعال کرناخاموش کرناکمزور کرنا

Common Collocations

  • animate characters
  • animate a story
  • animate an object

Example Sentences

The artist wanted to animate the characters in her new film.

فنکار اپنی نئی فلم میں کرداروں کو زندہ کرنا چاہتی تھی۔

Fankar apni nai film mein kirdaron ko zinda karna chahti thi.

To animate the presentation, he used vibrant colors and animations.

تقديم کو زندہ کرنے کے لیے، اس نے متحرک رنگوں اور حرکتوں کا استعمال کیا۔

Taqdeem ko zinda karne ke liye, us ne mutaharrik rangon aur harkaton ka istemal kiya.

The software allows users to animate still images.

یہ سافٹ ویئر صارفین کو ساکن تصاویر کو زندہ کرنے کی اجازت دیتا ہے۔

Yeh software sarfeen ko sakin tasaveer ko zinda karne ki ijaazat deta hai.

Easily Confused With

animal:Animal refers to living creatures that are not human, while animate means to give life or motion to something.

Word Family

animation
nounتحریک
animator
nounزندہ کرنے والا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

'Animate' can be related to 'anima', as in spirit or life.

Imagine a cartoon character coming to life and moving energetically.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

تُو زندگی دے، ہم کو زندگی دے،۔ جھیل میں اتر کر، پانی کو بھی زندہ کر دے۔

Tu zindagi de, hum ko zindagi de, Jheel mein utar kar, pani ko bhi zinda kar de.

You give life, give us life too, Dive into the lake, and bring the water to life as well.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

زندگی کا نام زندگی ہے۔

Zindagi ka naam zindagi hai.

The essence of life is life itself.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "animatus" — to give life to

First known use: 15th century

The word 'animate' comes from the Latin 'animatus', meaning 'made alive', from 'anima' which means 'breath, spirit, life'. It originally referred to the act of giving life or movement.