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pleasantness

intermediateB1

/ˈplɛzəntnəs/ · pleas-ant-ness

The quality of being pleasant; agreeableness.

Meanings

nounformal

The quality of being pleasant; agreeableness.

خوشگواری کی کیفیت؛ موافقت۔

خوشگواری

khushgawari

Synonyms

agreeablenesspleasantnessdelightfulnessخوشگواریتخوشیلطافت

Antonyms

unpleasantnessdisagreeablenessdiscontentناموافقیبدگواریناخوشگواری

Common Collocations

  • pleasantness of the atmosphere
  • pleasantness of the experience
  • pleasantness of conversation

Example Sentences

The pleasantness of the weather made our picnic enjoyable.

موسم کی خوشگواری نے ہمارے پکنک کو خوشگوار بنا دیا۔

Mausam ki khushgawari ne hamare picnic ko khushgawar bana diya.

Her pleasantness brightened everyone's day.

اس کی خوشگواری نے سب کے دن کو روشن کر دیا۔

Us ki khushgawari ne sab ke din ko roshan kar diya.

The pleasantness of the conversation can lead to lasting friendships.

گفتگو کی خوشگواری پائیدار دوستیوں کی طرف لے جا سکتی ہے۔

Guftagu ki khushgawari paidar dostioun ki taraf le ja sakti hai.

Easily Confused With

pleasantry:Pleasantry refers to a witty or amusing remark, whereas pleasantness refers to the overall quality of being pleasant.

Word Family

pleasant
adjectiveخوشگوار
please
verbخوش کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Pleasantness is like a pleasant garden; both bring joy and contentment.

Imagine a sunny day in a beautiful garden filled with fragrant flowers.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کتنی خوشگواری ہے بارش کی بوندوں میں، کیا عجب خوشبو ہے ہوا کی رگوں میں۔

Kitni khushgawari hai barish ki bondoun mein, Kya ajab khushboo hai hawa ki ragon mein.

How much pleasantness there is in the raindrops, What a strange fragrance exists in the veins of the wind.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

خوشی بانٹنے سے بڑھتی ہے

Khushi baantne se barhti hai

Happiness increases by sharing.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Middle English "plesauntnesse" — the state of being pleasing

First known use: 14th century

The word 'pleasantness' originated from the Middle English 'plesauntnesse,' which itself came from the Old French 'plaisant,' stemming from the Latin 'placens.' Over time, it evolved to describe the quality of being agreeable or enjoyable.