Vi‑cis‑si‑tude

Definition

vicissitude / vÇ'sÇsÇtju:d; US -tu:d / n (usu pl ) ( fml ) အေကာင္း အဆိုး ေျပာင္းလဲတတ္ေသာ ေလာကဓံ တရား။ သုခ၊ ဒုကၡ သံသရာ။ try to deal with the vicissitudes of life/ love. လူ႕ဘံု/ ခ်စ္ေလာကမွာ ႀကံဳရေလသမွ်ကို ရင္ဆိုင္ေစခလို။

Examples

1. ‘This was partly because
2. prior to these decades of vicissitudes
3. the early modern traditions were well established.’
4. ‘In any event
5. Malley began playing open stages
6. where crowds enthusiastically applauded her take on the vicissitudes of love.’
7. ‘If there's a common thread running through Payne's films it is a strong sardonic sense of humour through which characters embrace life's vicissitudes.’
8. ‘Their crass intrusion into these areas as the face of public authority claiming to protect women from the vicissitudes of interpersonal strife is destined to end in disaster.’
9. ‘Mick seems typical of those noble people
10. the ethnic Irish in Britain
11. who retain a love of Ireland and face life's vicissitudes with a smile.’
12. ‘This contrast underscores the insulation which the Indian economy had enjoyed from the vicissitudes of world capitalism.’
13. ‘Perhaps nothing can demonstrate the city's vicissitudes better than the changes of its landmarks.’
14. ‘If that isn't an antidote to the vicissitudes of life
15. then what is?’
16. ‘Governments cannot protect citizens from all the circumstances and vicissitudes of life.’
17. ‘He is as sharp a chronicler of the vicissitudes of love as he ever was.’
18. ‘If they speak to women readers of their personal vicissitudes in a way that is helpful
19. if they offer incantations for women to use in time of trouble
20. so much the better.’
21. ‘Yet the singer grew up watching what those did to her divorced parents
22. and has since seen her brother grappling with the vicissitudes of celebrity and fleeting chart success.’
23. ‘However
24. such were the vicissitudes of English fortunes that the link with wealth was far more complex than King and Defoe appeared to recognize.’
25. ‘No matter what fate threw his way - war
26. the vicissitudes of commerce
27. the long arm of illness - Jim lived every day as if it were his last.’
28. ‘The concern for security was also a major point when I moved in three years ago (more on its vicissitudes later).’
29. ‘It is possible there may have been several vicissitudes of changes wrought upon the same part of the Earth.’
30. ‘He took refuge in booze and the beginnings of drug availability
31. and was headed
32. if not for catastrophe
33. at least for significant vicissitudes.’
34. ‘Once again we see how the fortunes of modern European science intertwined with the vicissitudes of colonial expansion.’
35. ‘Prevailing orthodoxy is that children are psychically frail creatures who require constant protection to cope with life's vicissitudes.’
36. ‘These are the vicissitudes of all life forms
37. including humans.’