Noun:

செய்வுகள், காரியங்கள் / விவகாரங்கள், அலுவல்கள்,

affairs's Usage Examples:

Macedonia became the lynchpin in Greek affairs during the 4th century BC.

As a maxim for guidance in public affairs, laisser faire was genuinely relevant at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th century, when the Statute Book was cumbered with vexatious and obsolete laws.

He allowed Alexius to be crowned, but forced him to consent to the death of all his friends, including his mother, his sister and the Caesar, and refused to allow him the smallest voice in public affairs.

John Wilkinson and John Story of Westmorland, together with William Rogers of Bristol, raised a party against Fox concerning the management of the affairs of the society, regarding with suspicion any fixed arrangement for meetings for conducting church business, and in fact hardly finding a place for such meetings at all.

Having entered the church he held many ecclesiastical appointments, and became dean of the Arches in 1423; then devoting his time to secular affairs he was sent on an embassy to Calais in 1439, and to John IV.

"The first four gurus led simple ascetic lives and were regardless of wordly affairs.

He pleaded the duty of a sultan to go to the aid of his subjects when oppressed by one of his servants; but the powers were obdurate, even Russia, much occupied in affairs nearer home, leaving him in the lurch.

The foreign policy of the second Crispi Administration, in which the portfolio of foreign affairs was held by Baron Blanc, was, as before, marked by a cordial interpretation of CompI!ca- the triple alliance, and by close accord with Great ~ Britain.

Indeed, along with other serious checks in Spain, which involved the conquest of that land, it cut through the wide meshes of his policy both in Levantine, Central European and commercial affairs.

Of course, an agent may actualize a state of affairs indirectly by strongly actualizing another state of affairs.

Grouped together on the council of affairs, they managed to control the policy of the common council, with its too mixed and too independent membership.

convulsermoil now convulsing human affairs is unprecedented, and many of its consequences may well prove enormously destructive.

Synonyms:

dirty laundry, concern, dirty linen, personal business, personal matters,

Antonyms:

unconcern, inactivity, uptick, downtick,