patent
পেটেণ্ট
definition
verb
an invention is not your own until it is patented
obtain a patent for (an invention).
noun
he took out a patent for an improved steam hammer
a government authority or licence conferring a right or title for a set period, especially the sole right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention.
adjective
she was smiling with patent insincerity
easily recognizable; obvious.
The renal artery, vein, and attached segment of ureter were patent and showed no evidence of tumor involvement.
(of a vessel, duct, or aperture) open and unobstructed; failing to close.
translation of 'patent'
অধিকারপ্রাপ্ত
verb
পেটেণ্ট লাভ করা
noun
বিশেষ সুবিধা,
পেটেণ্ট,
বিশেষ অধিকার
adjective
উন্মুক্ত,
প্রকাশ্য,
স্পষ্ট,
সুকৌশলে উদ্ভাবিত,
ছড়াইয়া পড়িছে এমন,
প্রত্যক্ষ,
প্রতীয়মান
example
The scientists of previous generations who refused to 'patent' their breakthrough discoveries were neither naive nor saintly.
Gamete intrafallopian transfer can be used only in women who have at least one 'patent' fallopian tube.
It benefits from a tax-free 'patent' income scheme which allows it to retain earnings.
He didn't win, but he received a 'patent' for his invention in 1870.
Nice advertising slogan, but it's 'patent' nonsense.
The first is to identify the inventive concept embodied in the 'patent' in suit.
The pancreatic duct and main branches were 'patent' and grossly unremarkable.
A design 'patent' was filed and issued in 1986.
The woman must have at least one normal 'patent' fallopian tube for successful interuterine insemination.
Focal pressure was applied to temporarily occlude vessels that appeared to be 'patent' .
The continued blind oversight of human rights abuses in conjunction with the blatant abuse of democracy is 'patent' , and is incomprehensible.
What is a 'patent' truism to one side is an obvious falsehood to the other.
What seems to plague both of these films and so many like them is their 'patent' insincerity.
The specific applications of the invention are known as claims and are crucial to determining 'patent' infringement.
And if companies 'patent' parts of the genome, they perhaps get exclusivity.
The renal artery, vein, and attached segment of ureter were 'patent' and showed no evidence of tumor involvement.
I'm sorry, but this focus on u2018beliefu2019 is 'patent' nonsense.
One problem is that there is apparently no penalty for filing a bogus 'patent' .
The present proceedings were initiated by the claimant, whose claim alleges that Process A infringes the 'patent' in suit.
I find it so funny that some company 'patented' a step.
Even drugs already on the market can face challenges based on newly 'patented' genes.
In this country and in Europe you can go quite a long way towards 'patenting' a medical treatment.
Even better, they've now 'patented' the idea, so don't go around trying to copy it yourself.
The technology has been patented in South Africa, with international 'patents' pending.
This makes the software inseparable from the device, and hence 'patentable' .
Masterful with machinery, he 'patented' several mechanical inventions which had varying degrees of viability.
Hence, the USA far exceeds the EU in the number of biotechnology 'patents' .
It is four years since a court held that software and business methods were 'patentable' .
The doctors have 'patented' their invention and say it could soon be available to all air passengers.
The company has 'patented' various plant genes, which can only by used after signing a contract.
Credits: Google Translate
