Verb:

கடமைப்படுத்து,

obliges's Usage Examples:

This unfortunate fete at the ambassador's deprives me of a pleasure, and obliges me to interrupt you.

It certainly obliges us to make a large deduction from our estimate of his character and of the beneficial influence which he has exerted.

It should be made clear to the Egyptian Ministers and Governors of Provinces that the responsibility which for the time rests on England obliges H.

The first act which has reference to the safety of passengers is the Regulation of Railways Act of 1842, which obliges every railway company to give notice to the Board of Trade of its intention to open the railway for passenger traffic, and places upon that public department the duty of inspecting the line before the opening of it takes place.

The general effect of Livy's narrative is no doubt a little spoilt by the awkward arrangement, adopted from his authorities, which obliges him to group the events by years, and thus to disturb their natural relations and continuity.

Those of them, however, who have farms in the savannahs and are accustomed to take long rides in all weathers, and those whose trade obliges them to take frequent journeys in the mountainous interior, or even to Europe and North America, are often as active and as little burdened with superfluous flesh as a Scotch farmer.

A high state of military preparedness of any one state obliges all the others to endeavour to be prepared on the same level.

The truths which this "disposition of nature" obliges us to accept can be neither proved nor disproved; they are practically followed even by those who reject them speculatively.

According to his report, " the mind " always obliges us to suppose Something beyond positive phenomena to which the phenomena must be attributed; but he was perplexed by this " confused negative " idea.

To prevent brothers-in-law from extorting money from a widow as a price for releasing her from perpetual widowhood, Jewish law obliges all brothers at the time of a marriage to sign a document pledging themselves to submit to halisah without payment.

All light comes from the reason, and it is the reason which apprehends both itself and the sensibility which envelops it, and the will which it obliges but does not constrain.

Synonyms:

clamor, walk, shame, implement, squeeze, impose, hale, have, enforce, condemn, coerce, get, stimulate, move, cause, thrust, force, obligate, induce, compel, apply, make, pressure, act,

Antonyms:

lose, break even, dissuade, refrain, exempt,