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pliably

intermediateB1

/ˈplaɪəbli/ · pli-a-bly

in a manner that is flexible or easily bent.

Meanings

adverbformal

in a manner that is flexible or easily bent.

ایک ایسے انداز میں جو لچکدار یا آسانی سے مڑنے والا ہو۔

لچکدار طریقے سے

lachakdaar tareeqay se

Synonyms

flexiblyadaptivelymalleablyلچکدار طور پرنرمی سےآسانی سے

Antonyms

rigidlyinflexiblystifflyسختی سےغیر لچکدارسخت

Common Collocations

  • pliably adapt
  • pliably maneuver
  • pliably respond

Example Sentences

She adapted pliably to the changing circumstances.

اس نے بدلتی ہوئی حالات کے ساتھ لچکدار طریقے سے موافقت کی۔

Us ne badalti hui halaat ke sath lachakdaar tareeqay se muwaafaqat ki.

The material can be shaped pliably with heat.

یہ مواد حرارت کے ساتھ لچکدار طریقے سے شکل دی جا سکتی ہے۔

Yeh mawaad hararat ke sath lachakdaar tareeqay se shakal di ja sakti hai.

He responded pliably to her suggestions.

اس نے اس کی تجاویز پر لچکدار طریقے سے جواب دیا۔

Us ne is ki tajweez par lachakdaar tareeqay se jawab diya.

Easily Confused With

pliant:While 'pliably' refers to the manner of flexibility, 'pliant' is an adjective describing something that is easily influenced or bent.

Word Family

pliable
adjectiveلچکدار

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'pliable' as 'easily plyed', like dough that can be shaped.

Visualize a bending willow tree, effortlessly adapting to the wind.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

محبت میں وہ طاقت ہے، جو بدل جاتی ہے صورت، لچکدار ہیں سب لوگوں کے دل، حوصلے بھی ہیں پختہ۔

Mohabbat mein woh taqat hai, jo badal jaati hai soorat, Lachakdaar hain sab logon ke dil, hosle bhi hain pakhtah.

In love, there is a power that changes forms, All people's hearts are pliable, their courage also strong.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

لچکدار درخت ہوا کے ساتھ جھک جاتے ہیں۔

Lachakdaar darakht hawa ke sath jhuk jaate hain.

Bending trees bend with the wind.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "plicare" — to fold

First known use: 15th century

The word 'pliably' is derived from the base adjective 'pliable', which comes from the Latin 'plicare', meaning 'to fold'. It has evolved in English to describe something that can be easily bent or influenced.