💪

body

beginnerA1

/ˈbɒdi/ · bod-y

The physical structure of a human or an animal, typically consisting of a head, neck, trunk, arms, and legs.

Meanings

nounformal

The physical structure of a human or an animal, typically consisting of a head, neck, trunk, arms, and legs.

انسان یا جانور کا جسمانی ڈھانچہ، جو عام طور پر سر، گردن، دھڑ، بازو اور ٹانگوں پر مشتمل ہوتا ہے۔

جسم

jism

Synonyms

physical formframefigureجسمبدنعکس

Antonyms

soulspiritmindروحروحانیذہن

Common Collocations

  • human body
  • body language
  • body temperature

Example Sentences

The human body is a complex system.

انسانی جسم ایک پیچیدہ نظام ہے۔

Insani jism aik pechida nizam hai.

Exercise is important for a healthy body.

ورزش ایک صحت مند جسم کے لئے اہم ہے۔

Warzish aik sehat mand jism ke liye ahem hai.

He has a strong body due to regular workouts.

اس کا جسم باقاعدہ ورزش کی وجہ سے مضبوط ہے۔

Us ka jism baqaida warzish ki wajah se mazboot hai.

Easily Confused With

body:Body typically refers to the physical structure, while 'soul' refers to the spiritual essence.

Word Family

bodily
adjectiveجسمانی
embody
verbجسم دینا
bodice
nounبدن

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of your body as a strong vessel.

Image of a fit and healthy person exercising.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

ہزاروں خواہشیں ایسی کہ ہر خواہش پہ دم نکلے، بہت نکلے میرے ارمان لیکن پھر بھی کم نکلے۔

Hazaaron khwahishain aisi ke har khwahish pe dam nikle, Bohat nikle mere armaan lekin phir bhi kam nikle.

Thousands of desires so intense that the breath escapes for each desire, many of my wishes were fulfilled yet still they were few.

Mirza Ghalib, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جسم نہ ہو تو نہ کن کریں, دل زخم وہی دیتا ہے جس کی صدائیں نہیں

Jism na ho to na kan karein, dil zakhm wahi deta hai jis ki sadaain nahi.

If there’s no body, one makes no noise; the heart inflicts wounds which do not have echoes.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "bodig" — the trunk of a person or animal

First known use: before 12th century

The word has evolved from the Old English 'bodig', meaning the trunk of a body or the torso, used in various forms in Middle and Early Modern English.