Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today. – Malcolm X

Search Your Word

Abandon Definition Abandon Meaning in Bengali

"Abandon Synonyms"


Top ten synonyms Abandon. What are 5 "Abandon synonyms"? What is a better word for Abandon? What's another word for Abandon? How can I replace the word Abandon? What is the Definition of Abandon.


Previous : abandon

Synonym of Abandon (verb)

spontaneity freedom thoughtlessness recklessness licentiousness impulse disregard wantonness unrestraint wildness uninhibitedness

Example of Abandon

Example in a Sentences of Abandon

Example Sentences for abandon

If I were a man, I should like to abandon a false scent as soon as possible.'

So many have happened that the brigands must abandon it henceforth.

Unless we help them they must abandon their homes, their all.

The property will remain hers, while her husband must abandon his property when he comes to her.

Will Phelps advanced as if he was about to open the door, but a silent gesture from Hawley caused him to abandon the project.

We abandon to Germany everything that we have a claim to west of this line.

At Derby women and children joined with the men in refusing to abandon the union and were locked out by their employers.

Hence the Americans were naturally unwilling to abandon it to the enemy.

An examination of this period has led recent historians to abandon the term "Dark Ages."

"In that case I will not abandon my friends," said the doctor, affectionately.

Word Origin & History of - Abandon

Word Origin & History of Abandon

Word Origin & History

abandon late 14c., "to subjugate, subdue," from O.Fr. abandoner "surrender," from à "at, to" + bandon "power, jurisdiction," in phrase mettre à bandon "to give up to a public ban," from L. bannum, "proclamation," from a Frankish word related to ban (v.). Etymologically, the word carries a sense of "put someone under someone else's control." Meaning "to give up absolutely" is from late 14c. Related: Abandoned; abandoning. The noun sense of "letting loose, surrender to natural impulses" (1822) is from Fr. abandon.

Article Box