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alertness

intermediateB2

/əˈlɜːtnəs/ · a-lert-ness

The state of being watchful or aware of one's surroundings.

Meanings

nounformal

The state of being watchful or aware of one's surroundings.

اپنے ارد گرد کی صورتحال سے باخبر رہنے کی حالت۔

ہوشیاری

hoshiyaari

Synonyms

vigilanceawarenesswatchfulnessچوکسیخبر داریہوشیاری

Antonyms

inattentioncarelessnessdistractionغفلتلاپرواہیتوجہ نہ دینا

Common Collocations

  • mental alertness
  • increased alertness
  • alertness training

Example Sentences

Her alertness helped her avoid the accident.

اس کی ہوشیاری نے اسے حادثے سے بچنے میں مدد کی۔

Us ki hoshiyari ne use haadse se bachenay mein madad ki.

To drive safely, one must maintain a level of alertness.

محفوظ ڈرائیونگ کے لیے، ایک کی ہوشیاری کا معیار برقرار رکھنا ضروری ہے۔

Mahfooz driving ke liye, aik ki hoshiyari ka mayar barqarar rakhna zaroori hai.

The teacher emphasized the need for alertness in the classroom.

اساتذہ نے کلاس روم میں ہوشیاری کی ضرورت پر زور دیا۔

Asatza ne class room mein hoshiyari ki zaroorat par zor diya.

Easily Confused With

awareness:Awareness refers to the knowledge or perception of a situation or fact, while alertness specifically involves being attentive and vigilant.

Word Family

alert
adjectiveچُست
alert
verbآگاہ کرنا
alertly
adverbچُست دماغی سے

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of an alert lion in the jungle, always ready to respond to its surroundings.

Image of a lion keenly observing its environment.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

بے خبر تو سبھی سب بہار میں ہیں، جو باخبر ہیں وہی سنگ دل ہیں

Be khabar to sabhi sab bahar mein hain, Jo bakhabar hain wahi sang dil hain.

Everyone is unaware in the spring, Only those who are aware have a hard heart.

Ghalib, Ghazals

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ہوشیاری میں ہے کامیابی

Hoshiyaari mein hai kaamiyabi

Success lies in alertness.

📖 Etymology

Origin: French "alerte" — to watch out or be vigilant

First known use: 18th century

The word 'alertness' has evolved from the Latin verb 'alertere', meaning to give a warning or shout. It entered English in the late 18th century.