accessible

intermediateB1

/ækˈsɛsəbl/ · ac-cess-i-ble

Able to be reached or approached.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Able to be reached or approached.

پہنچنے یا قریب آنے کے قابل۔

دسترس

dastaras

Synonyms

reachableapproachableattainableقابل رسائیپہنچنے کی جگہآسان

Antonyms

inaccessibleunreachablelimitedناقابل رسائیپہنچنے سے باہرمحدود

Common Collocations

  • accessible information
  • accessible facilities
  • user accessible

Example Sentences

This building is designed to be accessible to everyone.

یہ عمارت ہر ایک کے لیے قابل رسائی ڈیزائن کی گئی ہے۔

Yeh imarat har aik ke liye qabil rasai design ki gayi hai.

The website offers accessible content for users with disabilities.

یہ ویب سائٹ معذوری والے صارفین کے لیے قابل رسائی مواد فراہم کرتی ہے۔

Yeh website mazoori walay sarifeen ke liye qabil rasai mawaad faraham karti hai.

She found the library to be very accessible in terms of its location.

اس نے پایا کہ لائبریری اس کی جگہ کے لحاظ سے بہت قابل رسائی ہے۔

Us ne paya ke library is ki jagah ke lehaz se bohat qabil rasai hai.

Easily Confused With

accessible vs. successful:Accessible means easy to reach; successful means having achieved desired results.

Word Family

access
nounرسائی
accessibility
nounقابل رسائی ہونا
accessibly
adverbقابل رسائی طریقے سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

A-cc-ess-ible: A bridge to reach.

Imagine a ramp leading up to a building.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

رستے سب کے لیے کھلے ہیں، یہ بھی دل کی بات ہے۔

Raste sab ke liye khule hain, yeh bhi dil ki baat hai.

Paths are open for everyone, this is a matter of the heart too.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جو مشکل کو سمجھے، وہ ہر راستہ پا لے۔

Jo mushkil ko samjhe, woh har raasta pa le.

He who understands difficulty will find every path.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "accessibilis" — able to be reached

First known use: 19th century

The word 'accessible' evolved from the Latin term 'accessibilis', which combines 'accessus' meaning 'approach' with 'abilis' meaning 'able'. It entered English usage around the late 19th century.