unhackneyed meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Still, anyone looking for spiritual meaning in the season might profitably explore any of these unhackneyed alternatives.
2. The songs are attractive and unhackneyed, in styles Carreras has long since mastered, and without the challenge of high notes.
3. Gregory Doran's production of " Henry VIII " is a vigorous, clear-eyed, unhackneyed delight.
4. The poem, unhackneyed in form, full of fantastic classical allusions applied to the simple story, and brimming over with humour, had an immediate success.
5. But because of his remarkable range of sympathies and his zest for the unhackneyed, listeners of many stripes have encountered him on one overgrown musical path or another.
6. The original New York Times review opened, " If humorous implications were enough,'Star Spangled'. . . would be the comedy of the season . . . . [ Ardrey's ] sense of the ridiculous is unhackneyed and keen, " and went on to say, " Mr . Hopkins [ has not ] done much building on the script.
7. As one critic wrote :  His view is always fresh and unhackneyed, his brush is deft, his strokes swift and colors translucent and unmuddied  the paper often does the majority of the work & a sort of artistic shorthand that can make water color really exciting .  Aldrich said that his work was  an expression of the essence of my feelings toward the subject in color, line, and space . 
8. Already gone : " Side Show, " the adventurous, darkly romantic tale of the real-life Siamese twins Daisy and Violet Hilton, a musical whose freakish metaphor seemed to alienate audiences in spite of the witty, unhackneyed score by Henry Krieger and Bill Russell; and " Triumph of Love, " a nervy but disastrous attempt to jazz up the elegant subtleties of Marivaux's 18th-century French comedy.
9. I had an editor friend named Johnson, and put in the " t ", and no one could find me in the mob of Smiths . " Hamlin Garland reviewed the work in the June 1893 issue of " The Arena ", calling it " the most truthful and unhackneyed study of the slums I have yet read, fragment though it is . " Despite this early praise, Crane became depressed and destitute from having spent $ 869 for 1, 100 copies of a novel that did not sell; he ended up giving a hundred copies away.