discourse - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of discourse in Hindi

  • प्रवचन
  • बातचीत
  • संभाषण
  • उपदेश
  • लेख
  • संलाप
  • निबंध

discourse Definition

Noun

  • written or spoken communication or debate.

Verb

  • speak or write authoritatively about a topic.

discourse Example

  • The language of political discourse ( राजनीतिक प्रवचन की भाषा )
  • Martha said nothing during my discourse, not helping my confidence. ( मार्था ने मेरे प्रवचन के दौरान कुछ नहीं कहा, मेरे आत्मविश्वास में मदद नहीं की। )
  • I finished my discourse with a request for words of wisdom. ( मैंने अपना प्रवचन ज्ञान के शब्दों के अनुरोध के साथ समाप्त किया। )
  • He simply sets the discussion aside as too difficult for a preliminary discourse, and not strictly relevant to a purely logical inquiry. ( वह केवल प्रारंभिक प्रवचन के लिए चर्चा को बहुत कठिन मानते हैं, और विशुद्ध रूप से तार्किक जांच के लिए कड़ाई से प्रासंगिक नहीं हैं। )

More Sentence

  • No barrier of the senses shuts me out from the sweet, gracious discourse of my book-friends.
  • In the Discourse of Method Descartes had sketched the main points in his new views, with a mental autobiography which might explain their origin, and with some suggestions of as to their applications.
  • We discourse freely without shame of one form of sensuality, and are silent about another.
  • No, it was chiefly the matter of his discourse which had been distasteful to me.
  • The subject of our discourse is not only a disagreeable but too often a painful one.
  • His expressions were graceful and easy; and his discourse eloquent and much admired.
  • But alas! instead of one, how many is it likely will remember this discourse in hell!
  • For example, do not discourse at a feast upon how one ought to eat, but eat as one ought.
  • He commenced his discourse by perplexing the minds of his auditors by enigmatical and obscure sentences.
  • In 1646 appeared his famous plea for toleration, eeoXoyia 'EKXEKTLKii, A Discourse of the Liberty of Prophesying.
  • Farmer Pammenter was talkative, and his honest chest-voice sounded pleasantly; but the matter of his discourse might have been more cheerful.
  • Occasionally the clergyman would drop in; whereupon Lucy would hear much improving discourse between her aunt and the reverend gentleman.
  • To this discourse of the angel the Virgin replied, not, as though she were unbelieving, but willing to know the manner of it.
  • Whilst this discourse was going on, Mr. Petulengro and myself were standing together in the midst of the dingle.
  • The "Doctrine" is not usually an abstract theological dogma: it is simply the theme of the discourse stated in propositional form.
  • From this constellation, we mean, at present, to cut out one "bright, particular star," and to discourse of him.
  • An imagined discourse between two people traveling in France
  • She could discourse at great length on the history of Europe
  • A discourse on critical theory