confront
അഭിമുഖീകരിക്കാൻ
definition
verb
300 policemen confronted an equal number of union supporters
meet (someone) face to face with hostile or argumentative intent.
translation of 'confront'
verb
നേരിടുക
example
While the demise of some new economy cheerleaders sent America into shock, the feeling now is that it benefited from being forced to 'confront' its problems, a move that helped speed up the recovery.
Arguably, however, less tractable difficulties 'confront' him in the realm of spirits.
Unlike their aikido counterparts, judoka, although engaged in a sport, regularly 'confront' opponents who resist in practice and competition.
They no longer have any sense of working class solidarity, whereby communities would work together to 'confront' common problems (such as the Depression).
Beyond the infinite number of troubles caused by getting away with pure talk, the contemporary politicians also will not 'confront' the real problems.
It's not easy to 'confront' a boss with an accusation of fraud.
They therefore decided to 'confront' the problem by mounting a charm offensive.
Women from Africa, Asia and Latin America have employed different approaches to 'confront' these problems.
At the end of the film he learns to 'confront' his mother, defy his family and find his own gay way.
It is the man who was responsible for her father's death and she feels compelled to 'confront' him.
For those who claim to possess moral and spiritual values in reserves greater than their counterparts, why not come forward and 'confront' the problem in an open and transparent manner?
we knew we couldn't ignore the race issue and decided we'd 'confront' it head on
The situation soon turned violent, and cadets were forced to 'confront' the hostile crowd.
But when you 'confront' him, approach him as a concerned parent and not as the victim.
I would 'confront' my problems and deal with them.
On the contrary, he was interested in their welfare and urged them to 'confront' problems which were likely to crop up once the association began functioning.
On the other side of the coin, we are getting more teachers who are now having to 'confront' hostile parents, and they are able to exercise some of their own rights.
Things were so bad that he finally felt compelled to 'confront' one reporter and ask that she meet his eye and not walk away when he spoke.
Sometimes I 'confront' them with suspicions and accusations based on premonitions, not proof.
It is significant that all of the films are sympathetic to refugees and immigrants, who arrive in an alien country, often with no money, to 'confront' hostile officials and racist slurs.
Similar difficulties 'confront' historians who are primarily concerned with written evidence.
we knew we couldn't ignore the race issue and decided we'd 'confront' it head on
I believe it's the President's job to 'confront' problems, not to pass them on to future Presidents and future generations.
The next time they see a Garda approaching they will probably 'confront' that officer and question his/her right to stop them on the street.
What happens when you're 'confronted' with a difficult day?
We certainly aren't 'confronted' with the problem in our day-to-day lives.
And, sadly, few First Amendment activists have really seriously 'confronted' the problems with it.
Consider what he says to her when she 'confronts' him: he admits that he ‘overreacted.’
In this work, the viewer is 'confronted' with images of various cityscapes.
There are American flags everywhere in the grounds, and at the main gates you're 'confronted' by six policemen in what looks like full riot gear, standing to attention.
Credits: Google Translate
