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resentful

intermediateB1

/rɪˈzɛntfəl/ · re-sent-ful

Feeling or expressing bitterness or indignation at having been treated unfairly.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Feeling or expressing bitterness or indignation at having been treated unfairly.

کسی نے انصاف سے کم برتاؤ کرنے پر کڑواہٹ یا ناراضگی محسوس کرنا یا ظاہر کرنا۔

رنجیدہ

ranjida

Synonyms

bitterindignantangryکڑوابغضناراض

Antonyms

forgivingunderstandingtolerantمعاف کرنے والافہم رکھنے والابردبار

Common Collocations

  • resentful attitude
  • feel resentful
  • resentful towards

Example Sentences

She felt resentful after being overlooked for the promotion.

اس نے ترقى کے لیے نظرانداز ہونے کے بعد رنجیدہ محسوس کیا۔

Us ne taraqqi ke liye nazarandaaz hone ke baad ranjida mehsoos kiya.

His resentful comments made the atmosphere tense.

اس کے رنجیدہ تبصروں نے ماحول کو کشیدہ کر دیا۔

Us ke ranjida tabsron ne mahol ko kashida kar diya.

She couldn't help but feel resentful towards her colleague's success.

وہ اپنے ساتھی کی کامیابی پر رنجیدہ محسوس کرنے سے باز نہ آ سکی۔

Woh apne saathi ki kamiyabi par ranjida mehsoos karne se baz na aa sakti.

Easily Confused With

resent:Resent is the verb form meaning to feel bitterness; resentful describes the state of feeling that way.

Word Family

resent
verbرنجیدہ ہونا
resentment
nounرنج

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'resent' as holding onto feelings of bitterness.

Imagine someone with clenched fists, representing stored anger.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

بہت دن تک رہی ہوں رنجیدہ، یہ زخم خاموش ہیں میرے دل میں

Bohat din tak rahi hoon ranjida, yeh zakhm khamosh hain mere dil mein

I have been resentful for many days, these wounds are silent in my heart.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

رنج تو اپنا ہے، جو کچھ ہوا سو ہوا

Ranj to apna hai, jo kuch hua so hua

The grievance is ours; whatever happened, happened.

📖 Etymology

Origin: French "ressentir" — to feel again

First known use: 19th century

The word 'resentful' evolved from the French word 'ressentir', which means 'to feel'. It has been used in English since the late 19th century.