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transfer

intermediateB1

/trænˈsfɜːr/ · trans-fer

to move something from one place to another

Meanings

verbformal

to move something from one place to another

کسی چیز کو ایک جگہ سے دوسری جگہ منتقل کرنا

منتقل کرنا

muntaqil karna

Synonyms

moveconveysendلے جانابھیجنامنتقل کرنا

Antonyms

keepretainholdرکھناباقی رکھناحفظ کرنا

Common Collocations

  • transfer funds
  • transfer ownership
  • transfer data

Example Sentences

She decided to transfer her savings to a new bank.

اس نے اپنی بچت نئی بینک میں منتقل کرنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔

Us ne apni bachat nayi bank mein muntaqil karne ka faisla kiya.

The teacher will transfer the students to a different class.

ا استاد طلبا کو ایک مختلف کلاس میں منتقل کرے گا۔

Ek ustad talba ko aik mukhtalif class mein muntaqil kare ga.

He needs to transfer the files to the new computer.

اس کو فائلیں نئے کمپیوٹر میں منتقل کرنی ہیں۔

Us ko filein naye computer mein muntaqil karni hain.

Easily Confused With

transport:Transfer refers to moving something, while transport generally refers to the act of carrying goods or people from one place to another.

Word Family

transferable
adjectiveمنتقل پذیر
transferee
nounمنتقل ہونے والا
transference
nounمنتقلی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'transfer' as 'trans' (across) + 'fer' (to carry).

Imagine a package being sent across a bridge from one side to another.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

نہ جانے کس کا درد ہے، کچھ ایسا چلا کہ دم نکل گیا منتقل ہو رہے ہیں جذبات، جیسے کوئی ہو سفر کا مرحلہ

Na jaane kis ka dard hai, kuch aisa chala ke dam nikal gaya Muntaqil ho rahe hain jazbat, jaise koi ho safar ka marhalah

I don't know whose pain it is, something moved that I lost my breath Emotions are transferring, as if it's a phase of a journey.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نقل کی طرح سو کلام

Naql ki tarah so kalaam

Like a copy, a hundred words.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "transferre" — to carry across

First known use: 14th century

The word 'transfer' entered the English language in the late 14th century, originally from Latin.