karmic

intermediateB2

/ˈkɑːrmɪk/ · kar-mic

Relating to karma; having effects on one's future based on actions in this life or past lives.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Relating to karma; having effects on one's future based on actions in this life or past lives.

کرن یا عمل کے نتیجے کی یہاں یا ماضی کی زندگی میں اثرات سے متعلق۔

کرمی

karmi

Synonyms

fatefuldestinedcausalمشیتمقدرعلت

Antonyms

randomfortuitouscoincidentalبے ترتیبخوش قسمتیاتفاقی

Common Collocations

  • karmic consequences
  • karmic relationships
  • karmic debt

Example Sentences

His karmic experiences shaped his beliefs about justice.

اس کے کرمی تجربات نے انصاف کے بارے میں اس کے عقائد کو تشکیل دیا۔

Us ke karmi tajurbaat ne insaaf ke baare mein us ke aqeedon ko tashkeel diya.

She believes in karmic retribution for wrong actions.

وہ غلط اعمال کے لیے کرمی سزا پر یقین رکھتی ہے۔

Woh ghalat aamal ke liye karmi saza par yaqeen rakhti hai.

Karmic cycles are a central concept in many Eastern philosophies.

کرمی چکر کئی مشرقی فلسفوں میں ایک مرکزی تصور ہیں۔

Karmi chakkar kai mashriqi falsafon mein aik markazi tasavvur hain.

Easily Confused With

come:While 'come' is a verb indicating movement towards the speaker or a place, 'karmic' refers to the ethical consequences of actions.

Word Family

karma
nounکرما

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Karmic actions come back around.

Imagine a wheel, symbolizing actions cycling back to the doer.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خدا کو دیکھتا ہوں کرمی میں، بدلہ ہر بات کا ہوتا ہے یہاں۔

Khuda ko dekhta hon karmi mein, Badla har baat ka hota hai yahan.

I see God in the karmic, Here, every act has its return.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جیسا کرو گے، ویسا ہی بھرو گے۔

Jaisa karo ge, waisa hi bharo ge.

As you sow, so shall you reap.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Sanskrit "कर्म (karma)" — action, deed

First known use: 20th century

The term 'karmic' derived from 'karma', describes the belief in cause and effect relating to one's actions and their ethical implications, especially in Hindu and Buddhist contexts.