Bangladeshi
- adjective
- /ˌbæŋɡləˈdɛʃi/
- A Bangladeshi dish called biryani is popular for its rich flavors and spices.
- Bangladeshi divination
- Bangladeshi territory
- Bangladeshi prime minister
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Watch on YouTubeThis isn't a this isn't a, a Bangladeshi wedding.
- This isn't a this isn't a, a Bangladeshi wedding.
Examples
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And the response of the Bangladeshi government was to drill wells.
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Patients and families, being mostly from urban areas, educated and middle class, are not representative of the Bangladeshi population overall.
Academic text (2010) -
There are two language workers, one with the Bangladeshi community, the other with the Pakistani community.
Academic text (2011) -
The India-Bangladeshi border, for example, has one of the longest international barriers in the world.
Academic text (2018) -
The Bangladeshi poet Kazi Nazrul Islam also composed some songs in a Baul-Fakir musical style.
Academic text (2016) -
Grameen negotiated an arrangement with Bangladeshi railways to lease its fiber-optic cable, which will allow for Internet access to most villages.
Academic text (1998) -
Language workers embedded in children's teams have improved engagement with Bangladeshi and Pakistani families in Oldham, reports Louise Hunt.
Academic text (2011) -
Many Bangladeshi families celebrate the festival of Durga Puja with great enthusiasm.
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The Bangladeshi flag features a red circle on a green background, symbolizing the country's struggle for independence.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Bangladeshi = Bangladesh (transparent) = Bangladesh + i
The adjective is formed from the country name plus the productive demonym-forming suffix '-i', so the meaning is clear to learners who know 'Bangladesh'.
Etymology
Bangladeshi comes from Bangladesh, a name made of Bangla ('Bengal' or the Bengali language) and desh ('country'), with the -i ending meaning 'from' or 'related to'. So Bangladeshi describes things, people, or language that belong to or come from that country.