carry

1 of 2

verb

car·ry ˈker-ē How to pronounce carry (audio)

ˈka-rē

carried; carrying; carries

transitive verb

: to move while supporting : transport

her legs refused to carry her further—

Ellen Glasgow

: to convey by direct communication

carry tales about a friend

chiefly dialectal : conduct, escort

: to influence by mental or emotional appeal : sway

She intended the play to carry audiences toward a sense of peace and understanding.

: to get possession or control of : capture

carried off the prize

: to transfer from one place (such as a column) to another

carry a number in adding

: to contain and direct the course of

The drain carries sewage.

Cables carry electricity to homes.

: to wear or have on one's person

Police officers carry guns.

: to bear upon or within one

is carrying an unborn child

: to harbor (a pathogen) within the body

carry a virus

: to possess a specified gene

specifically : to possess one copy of a specified recessive gene and be capable of transmitting it to offspring

parents carrying genes for cystic fibrosis

: to have or bear especially as a mark, attribute, or property

carry a scar

: imply, involve

The crime carried a heavy penalty.

: to hold or comport (oneself, one's person, etc.) in a specified manner

always carries herself with dignity and grace

: to sustain the weight or burden of

Pillars carry an arch.

is carrying a full course load

: to bear as a crop

: to sing with reasonable correctness of pitch

carry a tune

: to keep in stock for sale

The store carries a good selection of wines.

: to provide sustenance for

land carrying 10 head of cattle

: to have or maintain on a list or record

carry a person on a payroll

carried six guards on the team

: to be chiefly or solely responsible for the success, effectiveness, or continuation of

a player capable of carrying a team

Her performance carried the play.

: to prolong or maintain in space, time, or degree

carry a principle too far

carry the wall above the eaves

carried a no-hitter into the ninth inning

: to gain victory for

especially : to secure the adoption or passage of

The bill was carried in the Senate by a vote of 75–25.

: to win a majority or plurality of votes in (something, such as a legislative body or a state)

The bill carried the Senate by a vote of 75–25.

: to present for public use or consumption

Newspapers carry weather reports.

Channel nine will carry the game.

: to bear the charges of holding or having (stocks, merchandise, etc.) from one time to another

: to keep on one's books as a debtor

A merchant carries a customer.

: to hold to and follow after

The dog could not carry the scent.

: to hoist and maintain (a sail) in use

: to pass over (something, such as a hazard) at a single stroke in golf

carry a bunker

: to propel and control (a puck or ball) along a playing surface

intransitive verb

: to act as a bearer

: to reach or penetrate to a distance

Voices carry well.

Fly balls don't carry well in cold air.

: to convey itself to a reader or audience

: to undergo or admit of carriage in a specified way

a load that carries easily

of a hunting dog : to keep and follow the scent

: to win adoption

The motion carried by a vote of 71–25.

informal : to have a gun on one's person : to carry a gun

I did make one adjustment in the aftermath of Ned's attack. I hauled my H&K [handgun] and holster out of the trunk at the foot of my bed. If Ned was declaring war, I'd be carrying.—

Sue Grafton

carry

2 of 2

noun

plural carries

: carrying power

especially : the range of a gun or projectile or of a struck or thrown ball

: portage

: the act or method of carrying

fireman's carry

: the act of rushing with the ball in football

averaged four yards per carry

: the position assumed by a color-bearer with the flag or guidon held in position for marching

: a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the adjacent one of higher place value

Example Sentences

Verb I'll carry your luggage to your room. He was carrying his baby daughter in his arms. For two months, I carried the book around with me everywhere I went. The waitress carried away our empty dinner plates. The wind carried the smoke away from the campsite. These planes can carry up to 300 passengers. a ship carrying thousands of gallons of oil Oil is carried to the factory through these pipes. We installed gutters that will carry water away from the house. blood vessels that carry blood to the heart Noun He averaged four yards per carry this season. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

These moments, Rahm explained later, carry extra meaning to him. —

The Arizona Republic, 9 Feb. 2023 High egg prices may tempt you to start your own backyard flock, but chickens carry some health risks Lillian and Tim Lu, who own Noisette bakery and restaurant in Denver, have struggled to source eggs. —

Danielle Wiener-bronner, CNN, 9 Feb. 2023 On the verge of the Orioles’ first post-rebuild season, The Baltimore Sun is breaking down the roster position by position, examining the biggest questions at each spot and who could help carry the team back to the postseason, in 2023 and beyond. —

Nathan Ruiz, Baltimore Sun, 9 Feb. 2023 In general, carry-on luggage should be 45 linear inches (22 x 14 x 9 inches) or less. —

Chris Abell, Travel + Leisure, 7 Feb. 2023 There are attractive containers designed for the countertop, plastic bins with spinner wheels like carry-on luggage, and heavy-duty options to keep in the garage or basement. —

Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics, 27 Jan. 2023 The Cowboys’ starting running back is averaging just 1.85 yards per carry the last three games, which includes Monday night’s NFC wild card game. —

Dallas News, 19 Jan. 2023 Battie ran for 1,186 yards and eight touchdowns while averaging 6.74 yards per carry last season, which was the 20th-best mark nationally among running backs. —

Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al, 19 Jan. 2023 Although Dobbins had a solid performance with 62 rushing yards and 4.8 yards per carry to go with a touchdown catch, that wasn’t enough to soothe his anger on the turning point in Baltimore’s loss to Cincinnati. —

Mohammad Ahmad, cleveland, 16 Jan. 2023

Noun

Casar wants red flag laws, universal background checks, an end to permitless carry and a ban on assault weapon sales. —

Eric Johnson, Dallas News, 7 Feb. 2023 The court cited last year's Supreme Court decision that allowed public carry without a license. —

Kinsey Crowley, Fortune, 6 Feb. 2023 Everything comes in a bright orange reflective bag that’s easy to open and has a carry strap that increases ease of transport. —

Michael Menna, Verywell Health, 6 Feb. 2023 Roll them right back up into their compact carry bag to take them with you anywhere. —

Meaghan Kenny, Condé Nast Traveler, 2 Feb. 2023 Burch blamed gun rights groups, some of which were from outside of Alabama, for pressuring lawmakers to back permitless carry. —

al, 1 Feb. 2023 Another poll conducted last September showed similar results, with 61 percent of Floridian voters opposed to permitless carry, including 71 percent of Hispanics. —

Prem Thakker, The New Republic, 31 Jan. 2023 Opponents said permitless carry would lead to more violence and more crime. —

Skyler Swisher, Orlando Sentinel, 30 Jan. 2023 Better yet, they can be packed into the back pocket for easy carry. —

Men's Health, 30 Jan. 2023 See More

Kids Definition

carry

1 of 2 verb

car·ry ˈkar-ē How to pronounce carry (audio)

carried; carrying

: to support and take from one place to another : transport

carry a package

: to influence by appeal to the mind or emotions

the speaker carried the audience

: win entry 1 sense 3b, capture

carried off the prize

: to transfer from one place (as a column) to another

carry a number in addition

: to contain and direct the flow of

a pipe carries water

: to wear or have on one's person

carries a camera

: to bear upon or within one

carries a scar

she is carrying an unborn child

: imply sense 1, involve

the crime carries a penalty

: to hold the body or a part of it

carry your head high

: to sing in correct pitch

carry a tune

: to stock for sale

carries three brands of tires

: to keep on a list or record

carrying six drivers on the payroll

: support entry 1 sense 4a

pillars carry an arch

: to succeed in

carry an election

: to win a majority of votes in (as a state)

: to present for the public

newspapers carry weather reports

: to reach or travel a distance

a voice that carries well

carry

2 of 2 noun

plural carries

: a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the one of next higher place value

Medical Definition

carry

transitive verb

car·ry ˈkar-ē How to pronounce carry (audio)

carried; carrying

: to harbor (a pathogen) within the body

many are unaware they carry the virus and could be infecting others—

Donald MacGillis

: to possess a specified gene

women who carry genes that increase the risk of breast cancer—

Liz Szabo

specifically : to possess one copy of a specified recessive gene and be capable of transmitting it to offspring

screening tests to see whether parents carry genes for cystic fibrosis, Tay-Sachs disease or other defects —

Lisa Greene

单词	carry the day
释义	carry 1 of 2 verb car·ry ˈker-ē ˈka-rē carried; carrying; carries transitive verb 1 : to move while supporting : transport her legs refused to carry her further—Ellen Glasgow 2 : to convey by direct communication carry tales about a friend 3 chiefly dialectal : conduct, escort 4 : to influence by mental or emotional appeal : sway She intended the play to carry audiences toward a sense of peace and understanding. 5 : to get possession or control of : capture carried off the prize 6 : to transfer from one place (such as a column) to another carry a number in adding 7 : to contain and direct the course of The drain carries sewage. Cables carry electricity to homes. 8 a : to wear or have on one's person Police officers carry guns. b : to bear upon or within one is carrying an unborn child c : to harbor (a pathogen) within the body carry a virus d : to possess a specified gene specifically : to possess one copy of a specified recessive gene and be capable of transmitting it to offspring parents carrying genes for cystic fibrosis 9 a : to have or bear especially as a mark, attribute, or property carry a scar b : imply, involve The crime carried a heavy penalty. 10 : to hold or comport (oneself, one's person, etc.) in a specified manner always carries herself with dignity and grace 11 : to sustain the weight or burden of Pillars carry an arch. is carrying a full course load 12 : to bear as a crop 13 : to sing with reasonable correctness of pitch carry a tune 14 a : to keep in stock for sale The store carries a good selection of wines. b : to provide sustenance for land carrying 10 head of cattle c : to have or maintain on a list or record carry a person on a payroll carried six guards on the team 15 : to be chiefly or solely responsible for the success, effectiveness, or continuation of a player capable of carrying a team Her performance carried the play. 16 : to prolong or maintain in space, time, or degree carry a principle too far carry the wall above the eaves carried a no-hitter into the ninth inning 17 a : to gain victory for especially : to secure the adoption or passage of The bill was carried in the Senate by a vote of 75–25. b : to win a majority or plurality of votes in (something, such as a legislative body or a state) The bill carried the Senate by a vote of 75–25. 18 : to present for public use or consumption Newspapers carry weather reports. Channel nine will carry the game. 19 a : to bear the charges of holding or having (stocks, merchandise, etc.) from one time to another b : to keep on one's books as a debtor A merchant carries a customer. 20 : to hold to and follow after The dog could not carry the scent. 21 : to hoist and maintain (a sail) in use 22 : to pass over (something, such as a hazard) at a single stroke in golf carry a bunker 23 : to propel and control (a puck or ball) along a playing surface intransitive verb 1 : to act as a bearer 2 a : to reach or penetrate to a distance Voices carry well. Fly balls don't carry well in cold air. b : to convey itself to a reader or audience 3 : to undergo or admit of carriage in a specified way a load that carries easily 4 of a hunting dog : to keep and follow the scent 5 : to win adoption The motion carried by a vote of 71–25. 6 informal : to have a gun on one's person : to carry a gun I did make one adjustment in the aftermath of Ned's attack. I hauled my H&K [handgun] and holster out of the trunk at the foot of my bed. If Ned was declaring war, I'd be carrying.—Sue Grafton carry 2 of 2 noun plural carries 1 : carrying power especially : the range of a gun or projectile or of a struck or thrown ball 2 a : portage b : the act or method of carrying fireman's carry c : the act of rushing with the ball in football averaged four yards per carry 3 : the position assumed by a color-bearer with the flag or guidon held in position for marching 4 : a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the adjacent one of higher place value Phrases carry a torch or carry the torch 1 : crusade 2 : to be in love especially without reciprocation : cherish a longing or devotion still carrying a torch for a former lover carry the ball : to perform or assume the chief role : bear the major portion of work or responsibility No one else is available to make the arrangements, so it's up to you to carry the ball. carry the day : win, prevail Truth and justice will carry the day. Synonyms Verb bear cart convey ferry haul lug pack tote transport See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb I'll carry your luggage to your room. He was carrying his baby daughter in his arms. For two months, I carried the book around with me everywhere I went. The waitress carried away our empty dinner plates. The wind carried the smoke away from the campsite. These planes can carry up to 300 passengers. a ship carrying thousands of gallons of oil Oil is carried to the factory through these pipes. We installed gutters that will carry water away from the house. blood vessels that carry blood to the heart Noun He averaged four yards per carry this season. See More Recent Examples on the Web Verb These moments, Rahm explained later, carry extra meaning to him. —The Arizona Republic, 9 Feb. 2023 High egg prices may tempt you to start your own backyard flock, but chickens carry some health risks Lillian and Tim Lu, who own Noisette bakery and restaurant in Denver, have struggled to source eggs. —Danielle Wiener-bronner, CNN, 9 Feb. 2023 On the verge of the Orioles’ first post-rebuild season, The Baltimore Sun is breaking down the roster position by position, examining the biggest questions at each spot and who could help carry the team back to the postseason, in 2023 and beyond. —Nathan Ruiz, Baltimore Sun, 9 Feb. 2023 In general, carry-on luggage should be 45 linear inches (22 x 14 x 9 inches) or less. —Chris Abell, Travel + Leisure, 7 Feb. 2023 There are attractive containers designed for the countertop, plastic bins with spinner wheels like carry-on luggage, and heavy-duty options to keep in the garage or basement. —Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics, 27 Jan. 2023 The Cowboys’ starting running back is averaging just 1.85 yards per carry the last three games, which includes Monday night’s NFC wild card game. —Dallas News, 19 Jan. 2023 Battie ran for 1,186 yards and eight touchdowns while averaging 6.74 yards per carry last season, which was the 20th-best mark nationally among running backs. —Tom Green \| Tgreen@al.com, al, 19 Jan. 2023 Although Dobbins had a solid performance with 62 rushing yards and 4.8 yards per carry to go with a touchdown catch, that wasn’t enough to soothe his anger on the turning point in Baltimore’s loss to Cincinnati. —Mohammad Ahmad, cleveland, 16 Jan. 2023 Noun Casar wants red flag laws, universal background checks, an end to permitless carry and a ban on assault weapon sales. —Eric Johnson, Dallas News, 7 Feb. 2023 The court cited last year's Supreme Court decision that allowed public carry without a license. —Kinsey Crowley, Fortune, 6 Feb. 2023 Everything comes in a bright orange reflective bag that’s easy to open and has a carry strap that increases ease of transport. —Michael Menna, Verywell Health, 6 Feb. 2023 Roll them right back up into their compact carry bag to take them with you anywhere. —Meaghan Kenny, Condé Nast Traveler, 2 Feb. 2023 Burch blamed gun rights groups, some of which were from outside of Alabama, for pressuring lawmakers to back permitless carry. —al, 1 Feb. 2023 Another poll conducted last September showed similar results, with 61 percent of Floridian voters opposed to permitless carry, including 71 percent of Hispanics. —Prem Thakker, The New Republic, 31 Jan. 2023 Opponents said permitless carry would lead to more violence and more crime. —Skyler Swisher, Orlando Sentinel, 30 Jan. 2023 Better yet, they can be packed into the back pocket for easy carry. —Men's Health, 30 Jan. 2023 See More Word History Etymology Verb Middle English carien, from Anglo-French carier to transport, from carre vehicle, from Latin carrus — more at car First Known Use Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1 Noun 1844, in the meaning defined at sense 4 Phrases Containing carry carry all/everything before (one) carry/take coals to Newcastle carry away carry a torch carry off carry-cot carry on carry out carry on with carry on a conversation carry over into/to carry on the tradition carry (someone) back to carry over carry the can carry the torch carry the weight of the world on one's shoulders concealed carry carry weight cash-and-carry open carry fetch and carry carry through carry more weight carry the ball carry the day See More carry all/everything before (one) carry/take coals to Newcastle carry away carry a torch carry off carry-cot carry on carry out carry on with carry on a conversation carry over into/to carry on the tradition carry (someone) back to carry over carry the can carry the torch carry the weight of the world on one's shoulders concealed carry carry weight cash-and-carry open carry fetch and carry carry through carry more weight carry the ball carry the day See More Kids Definition carry 1 of 2 verb car·ry ˈkar-ē carried; carrying 1 : to support and take from one place to another : transport carry a package 2 : to influence by appeal to the mind or emotions the speaker carried the audience 3 : win entry 1 sense 3b, capture carried off the prize 4 : to transfer from one place (as a column) to another carry a number in addition 5 : to contain and direct the flow of a pipe carries water 6 a : to wear or have on one's person carries a camera b : to bear upon or within one carries a scar she is carrying an unborn child 7 : imply sense 1, involve the crime carries a penalty 8 : to hold the body or a part of it carry your head high 9 : to sing in correct pitch carry a tune 10 : to stock for sale carries three brands of tires 11 : to keep on a list or record carrying six drivers on the payroll 12 : support entry 1 sense 4a pillars carry an arch 13 a : to succeed in carry an election b : to win a majority of votes in (as a state) 14 : to present for the public newspapers carry weather reports 15 : to reach or travel a distance a voice that carries well carry 2 of 2 noun plural carries : a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the one of next higher place value Medical Definition carry transitive verb car·ry ˈkar-ē carried; carrying 1 : to harbor (a pathogen) within the body many are unaware they carry the virus and could be infecting others—Donald MacGillis 2 : to possess a specified gene women who carry genes that increase the risk of breast cancer—Liz Szabo specifically : to possess one copy of a specified recessive gene and be capable of transmitting it to offspring screening tests to see whether parents carry genes for cystic fibrosis, Tay-Sachs disease or other defects —Lisa Greene carry the day phrase as in win to achieve victory (as in a contest) They had a bad start, but the home team managed to carry the day in the end. Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance win prevail kick butt triumph succeed overcome conquer contend sweep vie squeak breeze squeeze romp Antonyms & Near Antonyms lose fail collapse fold struggle wash out flop decline slip slump flounder wane See More
随便看	electrocute electrocuted electrocutes electrocuting electrocution electrocutioneres electrocutioners electrocutions electrocutor trap electrode electrode potential electrodecantation electrodeless discharge electrodeposit electrodeposited electrodepositing electrodeposition electrodepositions electrodeposits electrodermal electrodes electrodesiccation electrodesiccations electrodialyses electrodialysis

carry

verb

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing carry

Kids Definition

Medical Definition

phrase