sting
સ્ટિંગ
definition
verb
he was stung by a jellyfish
wound or pierce with a sting.
her eyes stung
feel or cause to feel a sharp tingling or burning pain or sensation.
noun
The poor fellow has neither the tusks of the elephant, nor the claws of the lion, nor even the horns or pointed teeth or stings and poison glands.
a small sharp-pointed organ at the end of the abdomen of bees, wasps, ants, and scorpions, capable of inflicting a painful or dangerous wound by injecting poison.
five blackmailers were jailed last week after they were snared in a police sting
a carefully planned operation, typically one involving deception.
translation of 'sting'
verb
ડંખ મારવો
example
A shot fired from less than 5 metres can hurt, like a sharp 'sting' , and on occasion even leave a small bruise, but this all adds to the reality.
a nettle-like plant with no 'sting'
I began to bleed at impact and quickly drew my finger away from the 'sting' of the sharp plant.
The only sensation is the 'sting' of the wind, cold and laced with salt.
she smiled to take the 'sting' out of her words
I recalled the 'sting' of his betrayal
His scam ran for three years, ending in September 2001, after a 'sting' conducted by undercover police.
These flies do not bite or 'sting' humans, and are considered beneficial, as they are predacious on aphids and other insects.
five blackmailers were jailed last week after they were snared in a police 'sting'
It had a man's face with 3 rows of extremely sharp teeth in each jaw, a lion's body and a long tail with a 'sting' like a scorpion's.
She found the poison 'sting' still in his body and from the odour, she knew that he had come to the child in the form of a scorpion.
When a £3m deal was struck, the buyer turned out to be an undercover police officer and gang members were arrested in a 'sting' operation at Antwerp airport.
What the books often don't tell you is that there are another set of spikes on the side of the gill plates, which can also inflict a painful 'sting' .
Pets such as dogs and cats may bite if mis-handled or frightened, and wild animals such as snakes and jellyfish might bite or 'sting' if disturbed.
She would use the nettle to discreetly 'sting' herself when arthritis stiffened her fingers.
As one whizzed just past my face, I felt a sharp 'sting' of pain on my right cheek.
He rolls along nicely in this manner until the police mount a 'sting' operation and arrest him.
For the first time in almost three years I felt the 'sting' of tears in the corners of my eyelids.
I feel the 'sting' of judgment whenever I raise the prospect of a third child.
a wasp or bee 'sting'
I felt the 'sting' of tears behind my eyes but found no where else to hide.
I swung into the tree and immediately felt a sharp 'sting' of pain surge through my arm.
It pooled in his throat and in rivulets across his flat stomach, trickling into the wound with the raw 'sting' of salt.
He'd been whacked around a lot as a kid, he says, so any punishment absent the 'sting' of physical pain didn't feel like punishment.
Before any of the women could speak, Gale felt the 'sting' of something sharp, and willed herself not to look at the doctor's work.
a wasp or bee 'sting'
Police set up a 'sting' operation to catch the man distributing the crystalline drug, known as Ice.
The anti-drugs campaign committee will be managing the proceeds and will use some of the money for 'sting' operations to help police break up drug rings.
Householders are being tormented by the buzzing wasps and businesses like restaurants and pubs are being plagued by the insects with a 'sting' in their tail.
It was the FBI doing a 'sting' on a State Police officer.
Credits: Google Translate
