तितर बितर हो जाना Meaning in English
तितर बितर हो जाना शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : disperse
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
अविस्तार्यपरवा करना
विक्रंख
विप्राणीकरण
विविफायर
विस्पूर्णता
निराश्रयता
विचिता
अनकरन
अपक्षीण
अपध्यता
अपरांत
अपरिमाजित
अपवृक्कता
अपसरणीतंत्रिका
तितर-बितर-हो-जाना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
The community, once famed for its scholarly writing and musical tradition of Gregorian chants, became depleted in number by 1947, and most of the remaining monks dispersed to houses of the Solesmes Congregation, in particular Quarr Abbey.
Molecular dating suggests that the family Cervidae originated and radiated in central Asia during the Late Miocene, and that the Odocoileini dispersed to North America during the Miocene/Pliocene boundary and underwent an adaptive radiation in South America after their Pliocene dispersal across the Isthmus of Panama.
The winds would then disperse the loess into the valleys of the Danube and Tisza rivers to the southeast.
Although primarily aquatic, they can fly well and so can disperse easily to new habitats.
Vic Neuf (also known as Vic Nau) is a rural zone with dispersed homes sloping down from Le Bourg to the banks of the Bidouze.
highly polished or containing coatings with finely dispersed pigments, appear shiny to the eye due to a large amount of light being reflected in a specular direction whilst rough surfaces reflect no specular light as the light is scattered in other directions and therefore appears dull.
SPs are used where well-dispersed particle suspension is required to improve the flow characteristics (rheology) of suspensions such as in concrete applications.
The newly raised corps of Rurales, created on 5 May 1861 as a mounted gendarmerie, numbered 2,200 and served as dispersed units of light cavalry against the French.
With people of the town dispersed, nobody cultivated the lands, and the archiepiscopal status lost its importance.
As their number grew, they also dispersed into sub-groups, many of them left Rajaf.
They were later probably dispersed by the Medje-Mangbele under Abonga, followed by the Azande under Wando, Ukwa, and Bokoio (Bokoyo).
The Ma’di people were forced to disperse.
In Sudan, the Bori also dispersed into groups.