portray
ಬಿಂಬಿಸಲು
definition
verb
the author wanted to portray a new type of hero
depict (someone or something) in a work of art or literature.
translation of 'portray'
ಕಣ್ಣಿಗೆ ಕಟ್ಟುವಂತೆ ವರ್ಣಿಸು
verb
ಚಿತ್ರಿಸು
example
All these descriptions of Scotland 'portray' Scotland as a place where the agents of darkness have shrouded the land.
It is tempting for trendy writers to 'portray' him as a tool of rich imperialists oppressing the poor convicts.
While pictures often 'portray' the man sneering down his nose at the camera, in person he is strikingly soft-spoken, almost courtly.
the author wanted to 'portray' a new type of hero
he tossed his affable TV persona aside to 'portray' a merciless mobster
Or at least reporters would be less able to 'portray' the movement as divided.
Other reports, however, appear to 'portray' a system in deep financial trouble.
Some of the characters do not yet have pictures to 'portray' them.
The compilation of this report if attempting to 'portray' an unbiased account should have mentioned the Palestinian casualties.
The reports also 'portray' a shocking tale of work almost without break and poor living conditions.
The actors 'portray' actors in an old fashioned music hall putting on a production of the musical.
Detailed research allows the group to 'portray' aspects of later Roman life which have, until recently, been largely overlooked.
People recite poems, or act out little skits to 'portray' their feelings.
he chose Trevor Howard to 'portray' Captain Bligh
His rich experience in the field helps him 'portray' each character better year after year.
The influence of such groups allows the media to 'portray' reporting as responsible and providing ‘balance’.
The report does, however, 'portray' a torrid tale of arrogance and incompetence by the company's management.
Do the cameras and reporters only see, or want to 'portray' , the demeaning of America?
Early depictions of Cain 'portray' him as a bearded man holding a sheaf of grain in one hand and vine-bearing grapes in the other.
When an actor can 'portray' a character so well as to evoke a sincere and visceral hatred from a viewer, he has truly done his job well.
The author made extensive use of surviving manuscripts to 'portray' Nelson ‘in all his paradoxical complexity’.
An actor who feels he has served his time, he is angered by reports that 'portray' him as an over night success and is not prepared to underestimate his value now.
Not only does the painting 'portray' these illnesses, it also depicts many of the methods used in the hospital to cure them.
Three of the four children are 'portrayed' by actors in their first major roles.
Since the Second World War all Hollywood films have 'portrayed' the US as victors, never mentioning the Europeans.
The author also 'portrays' Margaret's husband John not as the militant Protestant of some portrayals, but very supportive of his wife.
The actor 'portraying' the central character in that film wasn't a disabled person either but I would argue that it didn't matter.
Yet for all of this strength and perseverance, the film 'portrays' Theresa as a flawed person who has not risen above her dysfunctional roots, however much it may seem so.
As is always the case when a film contains an abnormal character, the actor 'portraying' him takes the spotlight.
I will table the report, because the member is 'portraying' it incorrectly - for political purposes, I think.
Credits: Google Translate
