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awkwardness

intermediateB1

/ˈɔːkwərdnəs/ · awk-ward-ness

The quality of being awkward; an uncomfortable or clumsy situation.

Meanings

nouninformal

The quality of being awkward; an uncomfortable or clumsy situation.

عجیب پن یعنی ایسی کیفیت جس میں بندہ بے چینی محسوس کرے یا کچھ کرنے میں مشکل ہو۔

عجیب پن

ajeeb pan

Synonyms

clumsinessembarrassmentuneaseبے وقوفیشرمندگیکھچک

Antonyms

gracefulnesseaseconfidenceخود اعتمادیراحتسہولت

Common Collocations

  • social awkwardness
  • awkwardness in conversation
  • physical awkwardness

Example Sentences

His awkwardness made the situation uncomfortable.

اس کی عجیب پن نے صورت حال کو غیر آرام دہ بنا دیا۔

Us ki ajeeb pan ne soorat haal ko ghair araam de bana diya.

She tried to hide her awkwardness during the speech.

اس نے تقریر کے دوران اپنی عجیب پن چھپانے کی کوشش کی۔

Us ne taqreer ke doran apni ajeeb pan chhupane ki koshish ki.

Their awkwardness was evident in the silence between them.

ان کی عجیب پن ان کے درمیان خاموشی میں واضح تھی۔

Un ki ajeeb pan un ke darmiyan khamoshi mein wazeh thi.

Easily Confused With

awkward:Awkward refers to the state of being clumsy or uncomfortable, while awkwardness is the noun form that describes that same quality.

Word Family

awkward
adjectiveعجیب
awkwardly
adverbعجیب طریقے سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'awkward' as 'awk' and 'ward' - it’s the feeling of being taken aback in a ward of silence.

Imagine someone tripping over their feet in a quiet room, leading to an awkward silence.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

مٹی کا پیوند ہے یہ عالمِ عشق میں عجیب پن سے بھرے ہیں سب عشق کی راہوں میں

Mitti ka pewand hai yeh aalam-e-ishq mein Ajeeb pan se bhare hain sab ishq ki raahon mein

This bond is made of earth in the realm of love, all are filled with awkwardness in the paths of love.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

کچھ تو سوچ سمجھ کر بولا کرو

Kuch to soch samajh kar bola karo

Think before you speak.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "awward" — backward, awkward

First known use: 14th century

The term originated from Old English 'awward', which means 'backward' or 'ill-formed'. Over time, it evolved into 'awkward', with 'ness' added to denote a state or quality.