অনুসন্ধান করুন
to face a (brick) wall
01
কোন সাফল্য বা অগ্রগতি পরিস্থিতি
to reach a point where it is unlikely or too difficult to make any progress
What is the origin of the idiom "a brick wall" and when to use it?
The origin of the idiom "a brick wall" can be traced back to the early 20th century. It comes from the analogy of running into or hitting one's head against an actual brick wall, which is immovable and impenetrable. In modern usage, it can refer to any situation where a person or group is facing a significant obstacle or challenge that seems insurmountable.
to be against a (brick) wall
01
একটি ইট প্রাচীর বিরুদ্ধে আপ করা
to encounter a situation where progress or resolution is difficult to achieve
উদাহরণ
Last night, the picture on the wall tilted slightly after someone accidentally bumped into it.
After a series of bad investments, the company went to the wall, leaving its employees jobless and creditors unpaid.
She poked a hole in the paper with a pen to hang it on the wall.
The child's stubbornness was a brick wall for the teacher, making it challenging to introduce new learning methods.
He proudly displayed his master's degree in engineering on the wall of his office.