Skip to content
🕐 World Clock
🇮🇳 India --:--
🇳🇵 Nepal --:--
🇦🇪 Dubai --:--
🇶🇦 Qatar --:--
🇲🇾 Malaysia --:--
🇬🇧 UK --:--
🇺🇸 New York --:--
🇨🇦 Toronto --:--
🇦🇺 Sydney --:--
🇯🇵 Tokyo --:--
अ அ অ ಅ

Happily ever after in Hindi

Meaning, Devanagari spelling and pronunciation

Happily ever afteradverb
उसके बाद वे ख़ुशी ख़ुशी रहने लगे
🗣️ uske bād ve xuśī xuśī rahne lage [/ˈhæpɪli ˌɛvəɹ‿ˈɑːftə/, /-ˈæf-/, /ˈhæpəli ˌɛvəɹ‿ˈæftəɹ/]
Share f ✆ 𝕏
📖 Meaning of “happily ever after”

The meaning of “happily ever after” in Hindi is उसके बाद वे ख़ुशी ख़ुशी रहने लगे, pronounced uske bād ve xuśī xuśī rahne lage — it is a adverb. Copy the Devanagari word above, hear how it is pronounced, and use it anywhere. To type words like this yourself, try our Hindi typing tool, or explore more words in the vocabulary sets.

📘 Definition of happily ever after

Chiefly preceded by he, she, they, etc., lived: often used as a formulaic ending in fairy tales, stories for children, and similar works: in a state of happiness for the rest of his, her, their, etc., lives.

✍️ Happily ever after in a sentence
And they lived happily ever after.
🌱 Word Origin (Etymology)

The adverb is derived from happily (adverb) + ever after (adverb), used as a formulaic ending in works for children especially since the 19th century. The noun is derived from the adverb.

Quick facts about “happily ever after”

Everything we know about this word at a glance.

Word (English)
Happily ever after
Meaning in Hindi
उसके बाद वे ख़ुशी ख़ुशी रहने लगे
Pronunciation
uske bād ve xuśī xuśī rahne lage
Part of speech
Adverb
Word Origin (Etymology)
The adverb is derived from happily (adverb) + ever after (adverb), used as a formulaic ending in works for children especially since the 19th century. The noun is derived from the adverb.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Hindi meaning of "happily ever after" is उसके बाद वे ख़ुशी ख़ुशी रहने लगे (uske bād ve xuśī xuśī rahne lage).
In Devanagari script it is written as उसके बाद वे ख़ुशी ख़ुशी रहने लगे.
It is pronounced "uske bād ve xuśī xuśī rahne lage". Tap the speaker icon on this page to hear it aloud.