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mutter

beginnerA1

/ˈmʌtə/ · mut-ter

to speak quietly or softly, often in a way that is difficult to hear.

Meanings

verbinformal

to speak quietly or softly, often in a way that is difficult to hear.

آہستہ یا نرم آواز میں بولنا، اکثر اس طرح کہ سننا مشکل ہو جائے۔

سرگوشی کرنا

sargoshi karna

Synonyms

murmurgrumblewhisperسرگوشیبڑبڑاہٹآہستہ بولنا

Antonyms

shoutyellscreamچلاناآواز دیناپکارنا

Common Collocations

  • mutter under one's breath
  • mutter in frustration
  • mutter softly

Example Sentences

She began to mutter when she realized she had lost her keys.

جب اسے احساس ہوا کہ اس کی چابیاں گم ہوگئیں ہیں تو اس نے سرگوشی کی۔

Jab use ehsaas hua ke us ki chaabiyan gum ho gayein hain to us ne sargoshi ki.

He muttered a few words of annoyance.

اس نے ناپسندیدگی کے چند الفاظ سرگوشی کیں۔

Us ne napasandigi ke chand alfaaz sargoshi kein.

The teacher heard the students muttering during the lecture.

استاد نے لیکچر کے دوران طلباء کو سرگوشی کرتے ہوئے سنا۔

Ustaad ne lecture ke doran talba ko sargoshi karte hue suna.

Easily Confused With

mutter:Confused with 'mutter', which refers specifically to speaking softly, while 'mutter' can imply annoyance or frustration.

Word Family

muttering
nounبڑبڑاہٹ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a quiet conversation in a crowded room where you have to mutter to be heard.

Visualize someone softly speaking under their breath while looking around cautiously.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کچھ کہنے کا موقع بھی نہیں ملا، آہستہ آہستہ بٹورے گئے دل کے راز وقت کے غبار میں

Kuch kehne ka mauqa bhi nahi mila, aahista aahista batoray gaye dil ke raaz waqt ke gubaar mein.

There was no chance to say anything, slowly the secrets of the heart were gathered in the dust of time.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

خاموش رہنے کا مطلب ہمیشہ ہار نہیں ہوتا

Khamosh rehne ka matlab hamesha haar nahi hota.

Being silent does not always mean defeat.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Middle English "muttren" — to speak quietly or indistinctly

First known use: 15th century

The word evolved from Middle English, originally indicating a low or indistinct manner of speaking.