fight
intermediateB1/faɪt/ · fight
To engage in physical combat or struggle with someone.
Meanings
To engage in physical combat or struggle with someone.
کسی کے ساتھ جسمانی لڑائی یا جدوجہد میں شامل ہونا۔
لڑنا
larnā
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- fight against
- fight for rights
- fight to the finish
Example Sentences
The two boys decided to fight over the last cookie.
دونوں لڑکوں نے آخری بسکٹ کے لیے لڑنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔
Dono larkon ne aakhri biscuit ke liye larnay ka faisla kiya.
She had to fight for her beliefs in a hostile environment.
اسے ایک دشوار ماحول میں اپنے عقائد کے لیے لڑنا پڑا۔
Use aik dushwar mahol mein apne aqāid ke liye larnā pāra.
The soldiers were trained to fight bravely.
سپاہیوں کو بہادری سے لڑنے کی تربیت دی گئی۔
Sipahiōn ko bahādrī se larnē kī tarbiyat di gaī.
Easily Confused With
A violent confrontation between individuals or groups.
افراد یا گروہوں کے درمیان ایک تشدد آمیز جھڑپ۔
لڑائی
ladai
Common Collocations
- street fight
- boxing fight
- political fight
Example Sentences
The fight between the two rival gangs was severe.
دونوں حریف گروہوں کے درمیان لڑائی شدید تھی۔
Dono harīf گروhōn ke darmiyan lara'i shadīd thi.
He won the fight after several rounds.
اس نے کئی راؤنڈز کے بعد لڑائی جیت لی۔
Us ne kayi rounds ke baad lara'i jeet li.
The fight for justice continues.
انصاف کے لیے لڑائی جاری ہے۔
Insāf ke liye lara'i jari hai.
Easily Confused With
💡 Memory Tip
Think of 'fight' as a word that starts with 'F' for 'forceful'.
Picture two boxers in a ring, preparing to fight.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
خود کو لڑائی میں نہ گرانے دو، جیت کی چمک کو برقرار رکھو۔
Khud ko lara'i mein na girāne do, jeet ki chamak ko barqarar rakho.
Do not let yourself fall in the fight, maintain the shine of victory.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
لڑائی میں عقل نہیں ڈالی جاتی۔
Ladai mein 'aql' nahin dalī jātī.
In a fight, reason is not considered.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Old English "fēohtan" — to fight
First known use: 9th century
The word evolved in usage over centuries, deriving from the Old English term, and it has been used widely in both physical and metaphorical contexts.