retaliate
બદલો
definition
verb
the blow stung and she retaliated immediately
make an attack or assault in return for a similar attack.
translation of 'retaliate'
વેર વાળવું,
બદલો લેવો,
પ્રતિકાર કરવો
example
In the formulation presented here, if a firm cheats on a scheme to restrict output, the cheating is detected after one period of cheating, and other firms 'retaliate' immediately.
Before he had time to 'retaliate' or respond, she picked up her tray and retreated towards the door that led to the kitchen.
Cecil watched his opponent warily, ready to 'retaliate' at the merest hint of an attack.
Shaking the snow from his hair, Devon immediately moved to 'retaliate' , bombarding Max with amazingly well aimed snowballs until he took refuge behind his father.
The tiger only learned to avoid people when their abilities to 'retaliate' increased over the last two centuries.
they used their abilities to 'retaliate' the injury
I had expected them to immediately 'retaliate' with nasty comments.
I should have been prepared for her to 'retaliate' and take revenge on me.
they used their abilities to 'retaliate' the injury
Delia and Sam tried to stop him but he immediately got back up in attempt to 'retaliate' .
If insulted, he 'retaliated' swiftly and turned mockery against its instigator.
Ship builders and owners lobbied for navigation laws to exclude British shipping from American ports, and southern exporters and northern merchants pleaded for 'retaliatory' legislation to force open closed British markets.
We're not doing this to be 'retaliating' or for retribution or revenge.
George heaped scorn upon what he considered a pseudoscience, and the economists 'retaliated' in kind.
The principal victims were small peasant farms and the more advanced sectors of southern agriculture, whose products (especially olive oil and wine) were easy targets of 'retaliatory' foreign tariffs.
The other guards quickly jumped to attention and 'retaliated' with counter-fire.
Twelve years after, in 1111, the Ulidians 'retaliated' and avenged the insult offered to their honour on Crew Hill by defeating the Kinel-Owen at Tullahoge (in Co. Tyrone, above Dungannon), and cut down their sacred trees.
Dupree slapped Jericho, and Jericho 'retaliated' with punches, elbows and chops.
Gilbert, earl of Glocester, the greatest baron of the kingdom, had espoused the king's daughter; and being elated by that alliance, and still more by his own power, which, he thought, set him above the laws, he permitted his bailiffs and vassals to commit violence on the lands of Humphrey Bohun, earl of Hereford, who 'retaliated' the injury by like violence.
The five 'retaliated' , attacking with their weapons and powers.
Perhaps you have met a 'retaliator' ; this person is a pretty decent fellow, except that he will respond in kind, if attacked.
In a 'retaliative' fit of pique Trish hadn't complained, instead smiling calmly and signing the papers the estate agent had called round with.
Fear of retaliation - including 'retaliatory' termination - and ostracism by co-workers are among the most common reasons victims give for not filing a formal complaint with their employers.
All that can be accomplished now is 'retaliative' aggression.
But it's quite illegal under the Sherman Act for a monopoly to engage in anticompetitive, deceptive or 'retaliatory' practices that have no credible justification other than to squash competitors.
A company can be ordered to pay substantial damages, including back pay, for 'retaliating' against whistle-blowers.
Miller, 36, says she complained more than a dozen times to bosses at all levels but was 'retaliated' against for doing so.
She had 'retaliated' by pretending not to notice, chatting enthusiastically with Colin and laughing whenever he said even the slightest thing funny.
Only those who have an immediate need to know, including, but not limited to, the investigator, the complainant, and the alleged harasser or 'retaliator' shall be provided with the identity of the complainant and allegations.
Landlords can decide whether or not to renew the lease for any or no reason as long as it's not discriminatory or 'retaliatory' .
Credits: Google Translate
