dissipate
উড়া
definition
verb
the cloud of smoke dissipated
disperse or scatter.
he had dissipated his entire fortune
squander or fritter away (money, energy, or resources).
translation of 'dissipate'
নয়ছয় করা,
ছড়িয়ে দেওয়া বা যাওয়া
verb
ছড়ান,
ক্ষয় করা,
অপচয় করা,
উড়া
example
I took a long, deep drag and watched the smoke rings 'dissipate' in the cool evening sky.
You 'dissipate' resources by maintaining economically unviable units.
Heneghan's third free and fifth point of the game, coming in the 55th minute, barely stirred the emotion as the Roscommon cause began to 'dissipate' .
It meant resisting the temptation to chase off after secondary objectives and, in the process, 'dissipate' resources.
Plus, these harsh emotions were already starting to 'dissipate' , and I truly didn't want to unnerve my best friend.
Victims of those errors don't disappear, and their quest for justice doesn't 'dissipate' .
These agents will evaporate and 'dissipate' much more rapidly in hot, dry weather.
I'll go and see it again to see if my disappointment might 'dissipate' .
To do otherwise is to 'dissipate' resources in random spending.
he wanted to 'dissipate' his anger
I don't hold on to the anger, if I can just let it 'dissipate' on its own.
It's likely to 'dissipate' resources ineffectually and spread potential damage far.
he wanted to 'dissipate' his anger
So immediate emotion can 'dissipate' before a country's population can make an important decision?
Too often, free flowing emotions of sympathy 'dissipate' with the initial fascination, without confronting the long-term consequences of misfortune.
They were turning to the color of pale lemons as the smoke started to 'dissipate' .
In minimum-security prisons, like the camp in Florence, Colorado where I currently am confined, racial tensions tend to 'dissipate' , if not disappear.
The fact that very few of the cathedral's stained-glass windows could be opened meant the smoke was slow to 'dissipate' .
At the same time, given the growth in household information, given integration, it's unlikely that the core for the housing market will evaporate or 'dissipate' .
Once she'd gotten there in his presence, all her organized thoughts 'dissipated' into a messily arranged array of emotions.
This state may be associated with 'dissipative' structures, i.e., structures resulting from a dissipation of energy rather than from conservative molecular forces.
And if we say wait until May 2005 then we're 'dissipating' all that anger.
Based on these results we have further strengthened the hypothesis that CP43’ functions as a nonradiative 'dissipator' of light energy, thus protecting photosystem II from excessive excitation under iron-deficient conditions.
There's a reduction in efficiency as energy is 'dissipated' in heat.
Gas bubbles that were trapped in the lines 'dissipated' somewhat, but never completely disappeared.
Indeed, the whole conflict is the greatest 'dissipator' of energy across the region.
It would attempt to lock future generations into a prejudice that has already 'dissipated' and that someday may disappear.
Coughing lightly several more times, the black-haired player rubbed at her eyes and leaned against a wall while the smoke slowly 'dissipated' .
The clouds that had blocked the sun during the day had 'dissipated' , scattered by the winds to reveal the stars sprawled in all their glory across the sky.
Numerous winters have brought heavy snowfalls and low temperature and fortunes of stockmen have been 'dissipated' in one season because of these adverse conditions.
Credits: Google Translate
