sustain
ਸੰਭਾਲੇਗਾ
definition
verb
this thought had sustained him throughout the years
strengthen or support physically or mentally.
he died after sustaining severe head injuries
undergo or suffer (something unpleasant, especially an injury).
noun
She has a decent voice, but it was her sustain on the more difficult notes that really impressed.
an effect or facility on a keyboard or electronic instrument whereby a note can be sustained after the key is released.
example
We have the meals and snacks that will 'sustain' your mental and physical stamina from dawn to dusk.
He tried testing it out on the sideline after a new tape job, but he couldn't 'sustain' weight on it.
his health will no longer enable him to 'sustain' the heavy burdens of office
Some guitarists prefer diode clipping, along with the gain required for ultimate 'sustain' .
Paul Tansey, an independent economist, warned that we have to become more productive if we are to 'sustain' economic growth long term.
I noticed that I was massively fatigued and not able to 'sustain' my weight and I was on the toilet about six or seven times a day.
What accounts for the few countries that are able to initiate and 'sustain' periods of rapid growth in which they gain significantly on the leaders?
I kiss my shoes goodbye as we slide into the bridge rail not strong enough to 'sustain' the weight of a white stretch limo bearing serial rented cardboard shoes.
his health will no longer enable him to 'sustain' the heavy burdens of office
We frame our analysis in terms that include both populations of constant size and populations that 'sustain' periods of growth followed by population bottlenecks.
To put on, or to be clothed with one, is to assume the person and character of that one; and they who do so are bound to act his part, and to 'sustain' the character which they have assumed.
Do you think that there is enough support to 'sustain' the exploration?
They expect these very property owners to toe the line to strengthen and 'sustain' their internal revenue streams.
Now, with all due respect, as I understand it, it is the Court's role to ultimately 'sustain' justice in all cases that are before the Court.
In my respectful view, the evidentiary predicate required to 'sustain' the order that the applicants stand trial was present.
One fourth of elderly persons who 'sustain' a hip fracture die within six months of the injury.
And it's difficult in a democracy to 'sustain' support for the war.
The traditional view of sauropods was that they were barely able to 'sustain' their own weight and therefore lived in swamps.
he sagged against her so that she could barely 'sustain' his weight
These days most authors of the comic novel fail because they cannot 'sustain' their characters and situations.
The factor of 4 follows from the fact that two wings 'sustain' the weight at their midpoint.
She has a decent voice, but it was her 'sustain' on the more difficult notes that really impressed.
It is film-making in bad faith, film-making with a guilty conscience, and no work can gracefully 'sustain' such a weight.
The movies need stars and the stars need movies, but to 'sustain' the financial weight of star casting, a film must be geared to the widest possible audience.
he cannot 'sustain' a normal conversation
Was that to 'sustain' the subpoena and to show that it was not a pure fishing expedition and that you had a justifiable course of inquiry that you were pursuing?
Its arteries are choked with traffic, lungs corroded by pollutants, throat parched with thirst, and body labouring under a weight its heart cannot 'sustain' .
Admittedly the film's premise is barely enough to 'sustain' its 100-minute running time, but this film is as much brains as it is heart.
We also have a detailed knowledge of international norms that 'sustain' justice and peace.
To understand this issue we develop a simple scale argument to see how the moments needed to oscillate a wing or fin compare to those needed to 'sustain' the weight of an animal or produce thrust.
Credits: Google Translate
