wound - Meaning in Hindi

Meaning of wound in Hindi

  • घाव
  • ज़ख्म

verb

  • चोट लगाना
  • चीर
  • धक्का
  • क्षति
  • रगड

wound Definition

verb

  • inflict an injury on (someone). ( (किसी को) चोट पहुँचाना। )

noun

  • an injury to living tissue caused by a cut, blow, or other impact, typically one in which the skin is cut or broken. ( कट, ब्लो या अन्य प्रभाव के कारण जीवित ऊतक की चोट, आमतौर पर एक जिसमें त्वचा कट जाती है या टूट जाती है। )

wound Example

  • I could see a wound to the right of her neck, which was bleeding quite heavily. ( मैं उसकी गर्दन के दाईं ओर एक घाव देख सकता था, जिसमें काफी खून बह रहा था। )
  • He was taken to the Northern General Hospital, where he needed nine stitches to a wound to the back of his head. ( उन्हें उत्तरी जनरल अस्पताल में ले जाया गया, जहां उन्हें अपने सिर के पीछे एक घाव के लिए नौ टांके लगाने की जरूरत थी। )
  • If there is an object sticking out of the wound - a knife, or a shard of broken glass, for example - do not remove it. ( यदि घाव से चिपकी हुई कोई वस्तु है - एक चाकू, या टूटे हुए कांच का एक शार्प, उदाहरण के लिए - इसे हटाएं नहीं। )
  • He thinks the swan was shot and we both wondered at the mindset of someone who could wound such a graceful animal. ( वह सोचता है कि हंस को गोली मार दी गई थी और हम दोनों किसी ऐसे व्यक्ति की मानसिकता पर आश्चर्य कर रहे थे जो इस तरह के एक सुंदर जानवर को घायल कर सकता है। )
  • a knife wound ( चाकू का घाव )

More Sentence

  • I have only just begun to deal with my feelings, and the wound is still raw.
  • He also had two stitches put in a wound to his scalp after being taken by ambulance to the Royal Lancaster Infirmary.
  • The real issue is whether the wound is skin deep or will take years to heal.
  • He said that the gun went off again when Mrs Thompson, bleeding from a wound to her body, tried to grapple with the gun.
  • a wound to the thigh
  • By murdering 37 and wounding scores of devotees, perpetrators have widened the emotional and communal divide.
  • He still remembers the day when a deer unexpectedly attacked a former zoo official, seriously wounding him in the arm.
  • Orwell joined the militias and went to the front where he was seriously wounded .
  • He was seriously wounded twice and two of his horses were shot beneath him.
  • Her wounds appeared fresh; she had burst into tears and could not be consoled for quite some time.
  • Reminiscing, the thought opens up old wounds for the proud Clare man.
  • Yuan told him that he and a group of men had seriously wounded another man in order to force him to repay a debt.
  • It can be jarring, though, to watch as a character pulls a clean blade from their woundless body despite the violence implied elsewhere.
  • The 16-year-old appeared at Chelmsford Crown Court for sentencing after a jury convicted him of wounding the other boy with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.
  • When soldiers surrounded the house, Mr Shwairah let off eight bursts of gunfire, seriously wounding one of the soldiers.
  • Section 20 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861 creates the offence of unlawfully and maliciously wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm.
  • He had sustained fractures to his skull, pelvis, and lower back, chest wounds and a broken arm.
  • Old wounds opened as he remembered the sting of refused sanctuaries and broken friendships.
  • For others, it seems to be a way of communicating their inner distress to others - by wounding themselves, there is something concrete that other people can see.
  • For a country, the loss of one of their star athletes wounds the national pride.
  • Only I know how wounded my pride was when he stretched on the bed like a lazy cat and fell asleep.
  • It is obvious that the market is still in delicate health, but it is important to distinguish between old scars and new wounds .
  • Minor or even deep wounds to the skin and underlying tissues can be closed by using Butterfly tape or by suturing.
  • A positive and creative approach towards family problems changes attitudes and heals old wounds .
  • He can also be sharply, woundingly funny about ‘awful old England’, whose charms are not always obvious.