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impulsive

intermediateB2

/ɪmˈpʌlsɪv/ · im-pul-sive

acting or done without forethought; impulsive actions are often spontaneous and driven by emotions.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

acting or done without forethought; impulsive actions are often spontaneous and driven by emotions.

بغیر سوچے سمجھے عمل کرنے والا؛ جذبات کی بنیاد پر کیے جانے والے اقدامات اکثر اچانک اور فوری ہوتے ہیں۔

جذباتی

jazbati

Synonyms

spontaneousrecklesshastyفوریبےخیالیچالاکی

Antonyms

thoughtfulcautiousdeliberateسوچ بچارہوشیارغور و فکر

Common Collocations

  • impulsive decision
  • impulsive behavior
  • impulsive purchase

Example Sentences

His impulsive nature often leads him to make quick decisions.

اس کی جذباتی فطرت اکثر اسے جلدی فیصلے کرنے پر مجبور کرتی ہے۔

Us ki jazbati fitrat aksar use jaldi faisle karne par majboor karti hai.

She made an impulsive purchase that she later regretted.

اس نے ایک جذباتی خریداری کی جس پر اسے بعد میں افسوس ہوا۔

Us ne ek jazbati kharidari ki jis par use baad mein afsos hua.

Impulsive actions can sometimes lead to regrettable consequences.

جذباتی اقدامات بعض اوقات افسوسناک نتائج کی طرف لے جا سکتے ہیں۔

Jazbati iqdamat ba'z auqat afsosnaak natayij ki taraf le ja sakte hain.

Easily Confused With

impulsive vs. impulsion:Impulsive refers to acting on impulse, while impulsion is the act of driving or pushing forward.

Word Family

impulse
nounجذبات
impulsively
adverbجذباتی طور پر

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'impulsive' as 'I jump in without thinking!'

Picture someone making a snap decision, like buying a car on a whim.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

زندگی کا جوش و خروش تو میں نے دیکھا، پر سوچنے کا وقت کہاں ہے میرے دل کو؟

Zindagi ka josh-o-kharosh to maine dekha, Par sochnay ka waqt kahan hai mere dil ko?

I have seen the enthusiasm of life, But where is the time for my heart to think?

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جلدی مچانا، دیر سویر احساس کرنا

Jaldi machana, der soor ehsaas karna

Acting quickly leads to late realizations.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "impulsivus" — driven forward, impelled

First known use: 17th century

The word 'impulsive' was first used in English in the late 17th century, derived from the Latin 'impulsus'. Over time, it has come to describe actions motivated by sudden urges rather than careful thought.