| 释义 |
Definition of tamasha in English: tamashanoun təˈmɑːʃətəˈmäSHə Indian 1A grand show, performance, or celebration, especially one involving dance. by the sound of it we can expect a joyful tamasha Example sentencesExamples - I find three aspects of the tamasha particularly entertaining.
- The performance by street children of the project, uses the whole repertoire from tamasha to vaudeville to create a delightful play around a poor child's desire to get education.
- Earlier this month, your administration spent Rs.11 crore on a tamasha called the Pravasi Bharatiya Divas, tempting the diaspora home by offering dual citizenship to non-resident Indians and people of Indian origin.
- Their reaction to the quake was to try and encash on it by organising a tamasha in the city.
- Tamasha can be performed, anywhere, without the construction of any special stage like the village square, the courtyard of any house, an open ground or even on an artificial stage.
- 1.1 A fuss or commotion.
there was a huge tamasha when she wrote to say she'd be in Karachi for a few hours Example sentencesExamples - Be it the daily tamasha of politics, the funny world of sports or just about any sphere of activity, there are amusing moments, amusing people and amusing incidents that make the year what it is - highly amusing!
- India is rather unique in the amount of tamasha surrounding the government's budgetary announcements.
- Even as the camera recorded this blatant act of arson, on the parapet sat a group of women, one of them nonchalantly dangling her legs, watching the tamasha.
- Sadly, cricket is India has been reduced to a tamasha.
- The tamasha over tickets has reached a feverish crescendo.
Synonyms disturbance, racket, uproar, tumult, ruckus, clamour, brouhaha, furore, hue and cry, palaver, fuss, stir, to-do, storm, maelstrom, melee
Origin Via Persian and Urdu from Arabic tamāšā 'walk about together'. Definition of tamasha in US English: tamashanountəˈmäSHə Indian 1A grand show, performance, or celebration, especially one involving dance. Example sentencesExamples - Their reaction to the quake was to try and encash on it by organising a tamasha in the city.
- Earlier this month, your administration spent Rs.11 crore on a tamasha called the Pravasi Bharatiya Divas, tempting the diaspora home by offering dual citizenship to non-resident Indians and people of Indian origin.
- I find three aspects of the tamasha particularly entertaining.
- The performance by street children of the project, uses the whole repertoire from tamasha to vaudeville to create a delightful play around a poor child's desire to get education.
- Tamasha can be performed, anywhere, without the construction of any special stage like the village square, the courtyard of any house, an open ground or even on an artificial stage.
- 1.1in singular A fuss or confusion.
Example sentencesExamples - The tamasha over tickets has reached a feverish crescendo.
- India is rather unique in the amount of tamasha surrounding the government's budgetary announcements.
- Be it the daily tamasha of politics, the funny world of sports or just about any sphere of activity, there are amusing moments, amusing people and amusing incidents that make the year what it is - highly amusing!
- Sadly, cricket is India has been reduced to a tamasha.
- Even as the camera recorded this blatant act of arson, on the parapet sat a group of women, one of them nonchalantly dangling her legs, watching the tamasha.
Synonyms disturbance, racket, uproar, tumult, ruckus, clamour, brouhaha, furore, hue and cry, palaver, fuss, stir, to-do, storm, maelstrom, melee
Origin Via Persian and Urdu from Arabic tamāšā ‘walk about together’. |