verb “carry”
Infinitiv carry; hien carries; Verg. carried; Part. Verg. carried; Ger. carrying
- to move someone or something from one place to another by holding them or it
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
She carried her sleeping toddler upstairs to bed.
- to have something with you all the time
She always carries her phone in her purse.
- to have a weapon with you
At the crowded concert, it was hard to tell if anyone was carrying a gun under their jackets.
- to move an idea or situation from one context to another
The journalist carried the story of the small town's festival onto the national news, sharing their unique traditions with a wider audience.
- to transport a substance like water or electricity through a conduit or system
The wires carry electricity from the power plant to homes and businesses.
- to be infected with a disease that can be transmitted to others
Mosquitoes can carry malaria, infecting many people in tropical regions.
- to hold up and support something, such as a structure supporting weight
The sturdy table carried all the heavy books without wobbling.
- to be in the state of pregnancy
After the ultrasound, they were thrilled to learn that she was carrying a healthy baby girl.
- to influence or guide someone or something in a particular direction
His charisma carried the audience through the complex presentation.
- to offer or have a particular item available for sale
The local supermarket carries a wide variety of organic fruits and vegetables.
- to make a decision or pass a resolution in a group setting
After much debate, the committee carried the proposal to increase funding for local schools.
- to move a digit from one column to the next in mathematical addition when the sum exceeds the value of that column
When adding 768 and 349, you carry the 1 from the sum of 17 in the ones column to the tens column.
- to perform exceptionally well in a game, often more so than the rest of the team
Despite being the youngest player, she carried her team to victory, scoring the most points in the tournament.
noun “carry”
Singular carry, Plural carries
- the way in which something is held and moved
When hiking with a backpack, it's important to find a comfortable carry to avoid straining your back.
- the act of carrying a gun in public, as regulated by state laws
In Texas, open carry laws allow residents to carry a handgun visibly in a holster.
- the extra digit that is moved to the next column in a mathematical addition
When adding 58 and 67, you write down the 5, carry the 1, and then add it to the sum of the next column.
- the financial gain or expense incurred from holding an asset over time
The carry of holding these bonds is quite favorable, yielding an extra 2% annually.