bleat
ভেড়ার ডাক
definition
verb
the lamb was bleating weakly
(of a sheep, goat, or calf) make a characteristic wavering cry.
noun
the distant bleat of sheep in the field
the wavering cry made by a sheep, goat, or calf.
translation of 'bleat'
দুর্বল কাপাকাঁপা গলায় কথা বলা,
ভেড়া, ছাগল, বাছুর ইত্যাদির ডাক
verb
ক্ষীণস্তরে বলা,
মিন্মিন্ করিয়া বলা,
ব্যা-ব্যা করা
noun
ভেড়ার ডাক,
ব্যা-ব্যা ধ্বনি
example
they're hoping that I'll bow to their idiotic arrangements without a 'bleat'
Again the answer drifted down, this time in a long-drawn-out 'bleat' of protest: ‘Nooooo!’
From the kitchen comes the less violent bleating of the baby lambs, and in the distance the occasional deeper 'bleat' of a sheep or low of a cow.
From one side came the cry of curlews, from the other the 'bleat' of sheep.
I didn't want to go back to their circles and listen to them 'bleat' like herds of sheep.
On TV screens across the globe, for more than three months now, the sheep have been jumping into the ditch without a 'bleat' of protest.
Their typical call is a mingled bray and 'bleat' , followed by a snorted inhale sounding like an oak dining table being dragged across a hardwood floor.
There were other sounds in the distance: the muted shouting, the 'bleat' of llamas, the distant bustle of the town.
his despairing 'bleat' touched her heart
The great philanthropist, in other words, is financed by mere mortals who stupidly bear their taxes without so much as a plaintive 'bleat' .
I'm really grateful to all you folks who answered my 'bleat' about financial support for Catholic apostolates yesterday!
the distant 'bleat' of sheep in the field
We pass endless farmyards where cows doze under banyan trees in the morning light and goats 'bleat' hysterically at the sight of her.
Their MPs voted for the anti-democratic state of emergency without a 'bleat' of protest.
The only 'bleat' was City's failure to turn such superiority into goals.
First Joey, his voice a mutant-goat 'bleat' , succumbed to lymphoma in 2001.
Incidentally, I don't know why whingeing has to start with a 'bleat' .
Already I can hear the 'bleat' of anxious readers: the word ‘independence’, and the concept it embodies, is problematic.
A llama's whining 'bleat' sounded through the veils of sleep, jolting me to bleary awareness.
There was a sudden sheep-like silence broken only by a 'bleat' - we had been stumped, outwitted and outclassed by an obese, middle-aged rube.
Seguis ends his pathetic 'bleat' with this statement to the terrorists.
The cloning of human beings has seemed inevitable since Dolly took her first 'bleat' , and we should be relieved that it was done by scientists in a laboratory, not by wild-eyed members of some cult.
Manifestation of my words came fourteen years after I'd spoken there but at the time it was only an honest 'bleat' of frustration with a system that was reprehensible.
To lure them from the dense woody thickets scattered through the arid open savannas, he used the ultimate bait: the ‘plaintive 'bleat' of a wounded baby buffalo.’
The chiefs of the association are unlikely to pay much heed to a rural 'bleat' , even if the problem is almost nation-wide.
The brain centres under observation would activate and the sheep would 'bleat' in a particular way when they saw pictures of members of their own flock and in a similar way when they saw a shepherd they knew well.
There was that permeating smell of animals and damp straw, the 'bleat' of a llama came from a neighbouring stall.
The latest 'bleat' seems to be: those Democrats, that Jesse Jackson, they have unclean hands and double standards.
the distant 'bleat' of sheep
Why, I remember when my own won the pig competition in the county fair, it made my heart 'bleat' with pride and joy.
Credits: Google Translate
