cracked
beginnerA2/krækt/ · cracked
Something that has been broken or damaged, typically resulting in a fissure or split.
Meanings
Something that has been broken or damaged, typically resulting in a fissure or split.
ایسا کچھ جو ٹوٹ گیا ہو یا نقصان زدہ ہو، عام طور پر دراڑ یا تقسیم کے نتیجے میں۔
پھٹا ہوا
phatta huwa
Common Collocations
- cracked screen
- cracked paint
- cracked wall
Example Sentences
The vase was cracked after it fell off the shelf.
گلدان شیلف سے گرنے کے بعد پھٹا ہوا تھا۔
Galdan shelf se girne ke baad phatta huwa tha.
He noticed a cracked window in the old house.
اس نے پرانی گھر کی ایک پھٹی ہوئی کھڑکی دیکھی۔
Us ne purani ghar ki aik phatti hui khidki dekhi.
The cracked pavement made it difficult to walk.
پھٹی ہوئی سڑک پر چلنا مشکل ہوگیا۔
Phatti hui sadak par chalna mushkil hogaya.
Easily Confused With
To break apart or shatter something.
کسی چیز کو توڑنا یا چکناچور کرنا۔
توڑنا
tordna
Common Collocations
- cracked the code
- cracked open
- cracked a joke
Example Sentences
She cracked the code quickly.
اس نے کوڈ کو جلدی توڑ دیا۔
Us ne code ko jaldi tord diya.
I cracked open the door to hear better.
میں نے سننے کے لئے دروازہ پھوڑ دیا۔
Mein ne sunne ke liye darwaza phor diya.
They cracked a joke that made everyone laugh.
انہوں نے ایک مذاق کیا جس سے سب ہنس پڑے۔
Unho ne aik mazaq kiya jis se sab hans aaye.
Easily Confused With
💡 Memory Tip
Think of a crick crack when something breaks.
Imagine a glass breaking and creating cracks.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
پھٹ جائیں گے غموں کے بوجھ سے، دل کے ٹکڑے ہوں گے کہیں
Phatt jain ge ghamon ke bojh se, dil ke tukde honge kahin.
Hearts will crack under the burden of sorrows, fragments will be scattered somewhere.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
پرانے پرندے سے چھوٹا ہوا پھٹتا ہے۔
Purane parinday se chhota huwa phatt ta hai.
Something which has been old will often crack.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Old English "cracian" — to break
First known use: 14th century
The word 'cracked' is the past participle of the verb 'crack,' referring to breaking something, and it has evolved from its Old English roots.