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sociable

beginnerA2

/ˈsoʊʃəbl/ · so-ci-a-ble

fond of company; sociable.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

fond of company; sociable.

دوستی پسند۔ ملنسار؛ بات چیت یا لوگوں کے ساتھ رہنے کا شوقین۔

دوستی پسند

dosti pasand

Synonyms

friendlygregariousoutgoingدوستملنسارخوش مزاج

Antonyms

unsociablereservedantisocialتنہائی پسندخود پسنداجنبی

Common Collocations

  • sociable person
  • sociable nature
  • sociable atmosphere

Example Sentences

He is very sociable and loves to meet new people.

وہ بہت دوستی پسند ہے اور نئے لوگوں سے ملنے کا شوق رکھتا ہے۔

Woh bohat dosti pasand hai aur naye logon se milne ka shauq rakhta hai.

In a sociable gathering, everyone felt comfortable talking.

ایک دوستی پسند تقریب میں ہر کوئی بات کرنے میں آرام دہ محسوس کر رہا تھا۔

Ek dosti pasand taqreeb mein har koi baat karne mein araam deh mehsoos kar raha tha.

Being sociable often helps in making friends easily.

دوستی پسند ہونے سے اکثر دوست بنانا آسان ہوتا ہے۔

Dosti pasand hone se aksar dost banana aasan hota hai.

Easily Confused With

social:While 'sociable' refers to being friendly and enjoying company, 'social' pertains to society or its organization.

Word Family

sociability
nounدوستی پسندی
sociably
adverbدوستی سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'social' and 'able' together as being able to socialize.

Imagine a group of friends laughing and enjoying each other's company.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

ہزاروں خواہشیں ایسی کہ ہر خواہش پہ دم نکلے، بہت نکلے میرے ارمان لیکن پھر بھی کم نکلے

Hazaaron khwahishen aisi ke har khwahish pe dam nikle, Bohat nikle mere armaan lekin phir bhi kam nikle

Thousands of desires, each worthy of death, Many of my wishes were fulfilled, yet still too few.

Mirza Ghalib, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

دوستی ہر درد کا علاج ہے

Dosti har dard ka ilaaj hai

Friendship is the remedy for every pain.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "sociabilis" — able to be allied with or combined

First known use: early 19th century

Derived from the Latin word 'sociabilis', which meant 'companionable'. The term has been used in English since the early 19th century.