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innocent

beginnerA1

/ˈɪnəsənt/ · in-no-cent

Not guilty of a crime or offense; lacking knowledge, experience, or sophistication.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Not guilty of a crime or offense; lacking knowledge, experience, or sophistication.

جرم یا غلطی میں ملوث نہ ہونا؛ علم، تجربے، یا لطافت سے عاری ہونا۔

بے گناہ

be gunah

Synonyms

unblemishedpurenaiveبے داغپاکبے خبر

Antonyms

guiltyculpablesinfulقصور وارملزمگناہگار

Common Collocations

  • innocent child
  • innocent mistake
  • innocent bystander

Example Sentences

The child looked so innocent playing in the park.

بچہ پارک میں کھیلتا ہوا بہت بے گناہ لگ رہا تھا۔

Bachha park mein khelta hua bohat be gunah lag raha tha.

He was found innocent after the trial.

ٹرائل کے بعد وہ بے گناہ ثابت ہوا۔

Trial ke baad woh be gunah saabit hua.

Her innocent smile captivated everyone in the room.

اس کی بے گناہ مسکراہٹ نے کمرے میں سب کو مسحور کر دیا۔

Us ki be gunah muskurahat ne kamray mein sab ko masoor kar diya.

Easily Confused With

innocence:Innocent is an adjective describing a person or thing, while innocence is a noun referring to the state of being innocent.

Word Family

innocence
nounبے گناہی
innocently
adverbبے گناہی سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Innocent sounds like 'in-no-scent', helping you remember it as someone who hasn't 'scented' themselves with guilt or wrongdoing.

Imagine a child playing in a sunny field, oblivious to any wrongdoing.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

مسکاں ہو چہرے پر، ان کی ادائیں بے گناہ، چاہت کی داستانیں سنانے میں ہیں خوشبوئیں

Muskan ho chehre par, un ki adaain be gunah, Chahat ki daastaanain sunane mein hain khushbuiyaan

When there's a smile on their face, their innocent gestures, In narrating the tales of love, there are fragrances.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نیک لوگ ہمیشہ بے گناہ ہوتے ہیں

Naik log hamesha be gunah hotay hain

Good people are always innocent.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "innocens" — harmless

First known use: 14th century

The word 'innocent' evolved from Latin 'innocens', meaning harmless or not doing any harm, which has influenced its usage in English to refer to those who are not guilty or are naïve.