diffidence - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of diffidence in Hindi

  • संशय
  • झिझक
  • विनय
  • लज्जा
  • आत्मसंशय
  • आत्मसंदेह

diffidence Definition

Noun

  • modesty or shyness resulting from a lack of self-confidence.

diffidence Example

  • I say this with some diffidence ( यह मैं थोड़े संकोच के साथ कह रहा हूँ )
  • This recording has Pollard playing the bebop heavyweight against Scott's glacial diffidence. ( इस रिकॉर्डिंग में पोलार्ड स्कॉट के ग्लेशियल डिफरेंस के खिलाफ बीबॉप हैवीवेट की भूमिका निभा रहे हैं। )
  • With habitual diffidence she handed a new manuscript to me and took (to the Ladies) momentary leave. ( अभ्यस्त संकोच के साथ उसने मुझे एक नई पांडुलिपि सौंपी और (महिलाओं के लिए) क्षणिक छुट्टी ले ली। )
  • The sudden fall of Gambetta (26th January 1882) having removed the fear of immediate European complications, the cabinets of Berlin and Vienna again displayed diffidence towards Italy. ( गैम्बेटा के अचानक पतन (२६ जनवरी १८८२) ने तत्काल यूरोपीय जटिलताओं के डर को दूर कर दिया, बर्लिन और वियना के मंत्रिमंडलों ने फिर से इटली के प्रति अविश्वास प्रदर्शित किया। )

More Sentence

  • In the opinion of the highest authority, Mark Pattison, "as a refutation of Scioppius it is most complete"; but there are certainly grounds for dissenting, though with diffidence, from this judgment.
  • The diffidence of his tone proved startling to her by virtue of its unusualness.
  • His deficiencies are also increased by a diffidence arising from his peculiar situation.
  • We always approach with veneration and extreme diffidence the character of this mighty man.
  • There is a modest diffidence in his address, which interests one much in his favour.
  • Somehow, now that it came to the point, he felt a certain diffidence in mentioning it.
  • To abandon them would argue, not diffidence in his abilities, but treachery to his cause.
  • In London he would be a provincial, with the diffidence and the uncertainty of a provincial.
  • All diffidence fled at that familiar sight, but this time Mary did not ask if the girl were gay.
  • But an Englishman must needs write with diffidence upon this question of the Western boundary.
  • No doubt it had grown out of the great poverty that often brought out diffidence and reticence toward strangers.
  • They cannot understand the middle-class diffidence of the young men who wear collars and ties and finger-rings.
  • There the affections of our hearts are given license to rove, and there the enthusiasm of our nature overcomes the diffidence of our feelings.
  • She said that she had heard, and added with quick diffidence that she could not expect so much, being only a beginner.
  • There is little of the poetry of first-love, and little of the coyness and shrinking diffidence which characterize the first attachment.
  • I wondered at the words, the tone, the strange diffidence that infected even a speech so full of her gay bravery.
  • We haue been guided by thee hitherto, And of thy Cunning had no diffidence, One sudden Foyle shall neuer breed distrust Bastard.
  • I have accordingly felt myself bound, tho with the greatest diffidence and respect, to enter this caveat.
  • In short, modesty and apparent diffidence, originating mainly in physical causes, were his leading characteristics.
  • Out of respect for the natural diffidence of their author, the essays are presented with only introductory comment.
  • So it was immediately the more striking that there was such evident diffidence, specifically, on this issue.
  • Polite to an extreme, Ramirez makes diffidence look like egomania.
  • It's the banality and diffidence that is most striking.
  • Forbes's diffidence, indeed, is part of his charm.
  • The director Mike Nichols offered an insight into Malle's diffidence.
  • The only way to remove the diffidence is to remove the sports.
  • Brazenness turned to diffidence when they saw who was inside.
  • James Morris'Iago strikes the right pose between diffidence and overt villainy.
  • He offers a wry half-smile with a kind of frank diffidence.
  • He approached the real of a cause with diffidence.
  • A rapprochement with France and a continuance of the Irredentist movement could not fail to arouse Austro-German hostility; but, on the other hand, to draw near to the central powers would inevitably accentuate the diffidence of France.

 

Some Random Words