didactic - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of didactic in Hindi

• शिक्षाप्रद
• प्रबोधक
• उपदेशक
• शिक्षात्मक
• उपदेशपूर्ण
• उपदेशात्मक
• प्रबोधात्मक

didactic Definition

Adjective

• intended to teach, particularly in having moral instruction as an ulterior motive.

didactic Example

• slow-paced, didactic lecturing ( धीमी गति से चलने वाला, उपदेशात्मक व्याख्यान )
• Reaction from the unloveliness of this didactic writing has produced a distressing result. ( इस उपदेशात्मक लेखन की अरुचि से प्रतिक्रिया ने एक दुखद परिणाम उत्पन्न किया है। )
• It was his kindly, conceited, didactic nature that made him instruct whenever he talked to her. ( यह उसका दयालु, अभिमानी, उपदेशात्मक स्वभाव था जिसने उसे जब भी उससे बात की तो उसे निर्देश दिया। )
• Miss Drummond would wax both enthusiastic and didactic when she aired her views on the subject. ( जब वह इस विषय पर अपने विचारों को प्रसारित करती थीं, तो मिस ड्रमोंड उत्साही और उपदेशात्मक दोनों तरह की होती थीं। )
• A truly didactic saying is attributed by Aelian to the Spartan magistrates. ( एलियन द्वारा स्पार्टन मजिस्ट्रेटों को वास्तव में उपदेशात्मक कहावत का श्रेय दिया जाता है। )

More Sentence

• This discussion is necessarily didactic and assertive for it is impossible to prove or disprove any of these postulates.
• The hymns of the kindergarten repertory should be entirely free from all that is didactic and denominationally doctrinal.
• The theses underlying them have been stated for brevity's sake only in didactic form.
• While the professor’s lectures were designed to be didactic, they only served to confuse the students.  
• Although the fiction books are not meant to be didactic, they are quite informative.  
• Even though my parents drive me crazy, I know they think they are being helpful by giving me didactic advice.  
• The purpose of the didactic presentation was to teach us all about the dangers of cigarette smoking.  
• Eileen created a didactic software program to help students learn their multiplication facts.  
• Her mother had been so didactic that she had felt herself absolutely unable to broach the subjects in the centre of her mind.
• There is but one branch of poetry in which we find a certain originality, the didactic and satiric.
• They are for the most part the didactic aphorisms which greatly pleased our worthy ancestors during the middle of the eighteenth century and later.
• He breaks out in little spurts of anecdote, not entirely secular, nor yet too didactic to be jovial.
• That he did not meet with unqualified success was due, as we have seen, to his one-sided didactic tendency.
• This literary term was employed by the Sumerian scribes to designate a composition as didactic and theological.
• Besides the poems falling under the groups discussed above there are many of purely didactic or moralizing tendency, embodying general reflections.
• The didactic is lost in the dramatic.
• Her conversation was not so much didactic as exemplary.
• Hence he is purely a philosophic or didactic satirist.
• Aratus sang of them in a didactic poem toward 270.
• None the less, the currency history of Europe during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries has a vital didactic importance.
• So much has been written on this subject by myself and others, that I should hesitate to treat it anew from a mere didactic point of view.
• a didactic novel that set out to expose social injustice