curtsey - Meaning in Hindi
Meaning of curtsey in Hindi
- सौजन्य
curtsey Definition
Noun
- the showing of politeness in one's attitude and behaviour towards others.
- a curtsy.
curtsey Example
- "I've been practicing my curtsey ." ( "मैं अपने कर्टसी का अभ्यास कर रहा हूं।" )
- When Hingis tosses her racquet, people bow and curtsey. ( हिंगिस ने जब अपना रैकेट उछाला तो लोग झुक गए। )
- Further, some female domestic workers curtsey for their employers. ( इसके अलावा, कुछ महिला घरेलू कामगार अपने नियोक्ताओं के लिए शाप देती हैं। )
- Girls would enter, bow or curtsey, and repeat on leaving. ( लड़कियां प्रवेश करती थीं, झुकती थीं या शाप देती थीं, और जाने पर दोहराती थीं।)
- "Barbara's been practicing her curtsey all morning," ( "बारबरा पूरी सुबह अपनी कर्टसी का अभ्यास कर रही है," )
More Sentence
- She stepped out from behind the podium for a small, ritualized curtsey.
- But never mind _ Mobil oil is ecstatic about the curtsey to Tehran.
- According to Victorian dance etiquette, a woman curtseys before beginning a dance.
- Some female ballroom dancers will curtsey to their partners before beginning the Viennese Waltz.
- The " Texas Dip " is an extreme curtsey performed by a Texan debutante.
- It's difficult to see curtsey in a sentence .
- Lilly Bennett is back in Marne Davis Kellogg's " Curtsey ."
- In many European cultures it is traditional for women to curtsey in front of royalty.
- There is also romance, of course, with refreshing curtseys to middle-aged passions.
- In 1937 her autobiography " Curtsey While You're Thinking " was published.
- It may then be referred to as a court curtsey and is often especially deep and elaborate.
- The show ended with Madonna returning onstage once more to take her fur coat and doing a curtsey.
- Traditionally, women and girls curtsey for those of senior social rank just as men and boys bow.
- In January 2012, Hanson helped set the Guinness World Record for the Longest Curtsey Relay in 5 Minutes.
- The visit was lighthearted, including a lesson for the children by Mrs . Vanier on how to curtsey.
- The mere thought of having to curtsey to royalty was enough to make the Spaniard forget what a backhand was.