uncountable - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of uncountable in Hindi

  • बेशुमार
  • अगणनीय
  • असंख्य

uncountable Definition

Adjective

  • too many to be counted (usually in hyperbolic use).
  • (of a noun) that cannot form a plural or be used with the indefinite article.

uncountable Example

  • she'd spent uncountable nights in this very bed ( उसने अनगिनत रातें इसी बिस्तर में बिताई हैं )
  • Abstract nouns are usually uncountable nouns in English. ( सार संज्ञाएं आमतौर पर अंग्रेजी में बेशुमार संज्ञाएं होती हैं। )
  • What a terrible noise! It can be uncountable:Try not to make so much noise. ( कितना भयानक शोर है! यह बेशुमार हो सकता है: कोशिश करें कि इतना शोर न करें। )
  • The pop of all Necromunda's hives is uncountable. ( नेक्रोमुंडा के सभी पित्ती का पॉप बेशुमार है। )

More Sentence

  • The region has suffered uncountable tragedies.
  • Over time, we have had uncountable excesses, broken hearts and homes.
  • Hale, Arlene Hale has produced uncountable Nurse Romances, most of which are now out of print.
  • Every kind of product includes uncountable marigold petal.
  • There are, however, uncountable ways to misapply heat.
  • This an uncountable noun. It has no plural form.
  • Used before an uncountable noun ( abstract, material, proper ) to refer to a countable meaning of noun.
  • He sold uncountable cords of it every year for cash on the nail.
  • Is this word a countable noun or an uncountable noun?
  • It poses uncountable damage to investors, harming their interests, disturbing order of security market and striking regular market trade price system badly.
  • Countable and uncountable nouns: ice cream , salad , chicken.
  • An example of a countable noun is 'table', and an example of an uncountable noun is 'money'.
  • Great things will be learned inside Bio2 about our Earth, ourselves, and the uncountable other species we depend on.
  • But when the army entered Beijing city, Li Zi-cheng was overwhelmed with the victory and assigned Song Xian-ce to a key post no longer, which led to uncountable losses to the army.
  • All and half can be used with countable and uncountable nouns.
  • ‘courage’ and ‘information’ are uncountable nouns