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vulnerably

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/ˈvʌlnərəbli/ · vul-ner-a-bly

In a manner wherein one is exposed to the possibility of harm or emotional pain.

Meanings

adverbformal

In a manner wherein one is exposed to the possibility of harm or emotional pain.

ایسے انداز میں جہاں کوئی نقصان یا جذباتی درد کا سامنا ہو۔

نقصان کے ساتھ

nuqsan ke saath

Synonyms

exposedlyunprotectedlysafelyکھلی حالت میںبے حفاظتیآسانی سے حملہ آور

Antonyms

safelysecurelystronglyمحفوظمضبوطی سےپناہ میں

Common Collocations

  • vulnerably exposed
  • vulnerably positioned
  • vulnerably honest

Example Sentences

He spoke vulnerably about his past experiences.

اس نے اپنے ماضی کے تجربات کے بارے میں نقصان کے ساتھ بات کی۔

Us ne apne mazi ke tajurbaat ke bare mein nuqsan ke saath baat ki.

In this relationship, she felt vulnerably open.

اس رشتے میں، وہ نقصان کے ساتھ کھلا محسوس کرتی تھی۔

Is rishtay mein, woh nuqsan ke saath khula mehsoos karti thi.

The artist express his emotions vulnerably through his work.

فنکار نے اپنے کام کے ذریعے اپنے جذبات نقصان کے ساتھ بیان کیے۔

Fankar ne apne kaam ke zariye apne jazbat nuqsan ke saath bayan kiye.

Easily Confused With

vulnerable:Vulnerably is an adverb describing how something is exposed to harm, while vulnerable is an adjective describing the state of being open to harm.

Word Family

vulnerable
adjectiveنقصان کے قابل
vulnerability
nounنقصان پذیری

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Imagine a shield that is damaged, symbolizing being vulnerable.

A person standing alone in an open field, exposing themselves to the elements.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کس کو خبر ہے جذبات کی خاموشی میں، چاہتا ہوں تمہیں میں یہ بات کھل کر کہہ دوں۔

Kis ko khabar hai jazbat ki khamoshi mein, chahta hun tumhein main yeh baat khul kar keh doon.

Who knows of the silence of emotions, I wish to tell you this openly.

Unknown, Unverified

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

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ہاتھ میں چڑیا، زبان میں کبوتر۔

Haath mein chidiya, zuban mein kabootar.

A bird in hand is worth two in the bush.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "vulnerabilis" — capable of being wounded

First known use: 15th century

The term evolved from the Latin 'vulnerabilis' which means 'able to be wounded'. Over time, it came to refer to emotional or psychological sensitivity.