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adjusted

intermediateB1

/əˈdʒʌstɪd/ · ad-just-ed

to alter or modify something to achieve a desired fit or result.

Meanings

verbformal

to alter or modify something to achieve a desired fit or result.

کسی چیز کو مطلوبہ شکل یا نتیجہ حاصل کرنے کے لئے تبدیل کرنا یا ترمیم کرنا۔

ایڈجسٹ کرنا

adjust karna

Formal: توافق دینا

Synonyms

modifiedalteredadaptedتبدیل شدہترمیم شدہمطابقت یافتہ

Antonyms

fixedunchangedconstantمستحکمبدلتا نہیںثابت

Common Collocations

  • adjusted accordingly
  • adjusted settings
  • adjusted figures

Example Sentences

The height of the chair was adjusted for better seating comfort.

کرسی کی اونچائی کو بیٹھنے کی سہولت کے لئے ایڈجسٹ کیا گیا۔

Kursi ki oonchai ko baithne ki sahulat ke liye adjust kiya gaya.

The budget was adjusted after seeing the new expenses.

نئی خرچوں کو دیکھنے کے بعد بجٹ کو ایڈجسٹ کیا گیا۔

Nayi kharchon ko dekhne ke baad bajat ko adjust kiya gaya.

She adjusted her schedule to accommodate the meeting.

اس نے ملاقات کو مدنظر رکھتے ہوئے اپنا شیڈول ایڈجسٹ کیا۔

Us ne mulaqat ko mad-e-nazar rakhte hue apna schedule adjust kiya.

Easily Confused With

adjusting:Adjusting refers to the act of making changes while adjusted refers to the state of having been changed.

Word Family

adjustment
nounایڈجسٹمنٹ
adjustable
adjectiveایڈجسٹ ایبل
readjust
verbدوبارہ ایڈجسٹ کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of adjusting the volume on your stereo to match your preferred sound level.

Imagine turning a dial to make a precise adjustment.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

پیمان وفا کا عہد کیا میں نے، ایڈجسٹ ہو گئے سب میرے شکوے و گلے۔

Paiman-e-wafa ka ehed kiya main ne, adjust ho gaye sab mere shikwe aur gile.

I made a promise of loyalty, all my complaints and grievances were adjusted.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

پہلا تاثر آخری ہوتا ہے

Pehlay tasur aakhri hota hai

The first impression is the last impression.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "adjūstare" — to bring to a juncture

First known use: 14th century

The word 'adjust' entered English in the late 14th century and originally meant to bring into proper relation.