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clingy

intermediateB1

/ˈklɪŋi/ · cling-y

Describing a person who is overly affectionate or dependent on someone.

Meanings

adjectiveinformal

Describing a person who is overly affectionate or dependent on someone.

ایسی شخصیت جس کی محبت یا انحصار دوسرے پر حد سے زیادہ ہو۔

گلے لگا ہوا

galay laga hua

Synonyms

overly attacheddependentneedyبہت لگا ہواچمٹا ہواضرورت مند

Antonyms

independentdistantself-sufficientخود مختارفاصلے پرخود کفیل

Common Collocations

  • clingy partner
  • clingy behavior
  • clingy friend

Example Sentences

His clingy behavior made her feel suffocated.

اس کا گلے لگا ہوا رویہ اسے گھٹن محسوس کراتا تھا۔

Us ka galay laga hua rawaya use ghutan mehsoos krata tha.

She found him too clingy, always wanting to be with her.

اس نے اسے بہت گلے لگا ہوا پایا، ہمیشہ اس کے ساتھ رہنے کی خواہش میں۔

Us ne use bohat galay laga hua paya, hamesha uske sath rehne ki khwahish mein.

Being clingy in a relationship can often push partners away.

رشتے میں گلے لگا ہونا اکثر ساتھیوں کو دور کر سکتا ہے۔

Rishtay mein galay laga hona aksar saathioun ko door kar sakta hai.

Easily Confused With

cling:Cling is the verb form, while clingy is the adjective describing a person who clings.

Word Family

cling
verbچمٹنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of someone who never lets go or gives you hugs too tightly.

Picture a pair of children holding onto each other tightly as they play.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

پھول کی مانند ہوں میں، چڑھ کر تیری جڑوں پہ، چاہتیں کر کے گلے لگوں، جیسے کہ کوئی چھوٹا سا چہکتا پرندہ

Phool ki maand hoon main, chadh kar teri joron pe, chahatain kar ke galay lagoon, jaise ke koi chhota sa chehakta parinda.

I am like a flower, climbing upon your roots, embracing with affection, like a small chirping bird.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

آؤ بیلوں کے انگلیوں میں

Aao bailon ke ungliyon mein

Don't cling too tightly; let things flow.

📖 Etymology

Origin: English "cling" — to hold on tightly

First known use: 1929

The word 'clingy' emerged in the early 20th century as an adjective derived from the verb 'cling', explaining a quality of grasping or attachment.