| 释义 |
bear with
bear with vb (intr, preposition) to be patient with: bear with me while I tell you my story. Translationsbear1 (beə) – past tense bore (boː) : past participle borne (boːn) – verb1. (usually with cannot, ~could not etc) to put up with or endure. I couldn't bear it if he left. 忍受 忍受2. to be able to support. Will the table bear my weight? 承(擔) 承受负荷3. (past participle in passive born (boːn) ) to produce (children). She has borne (him) several children; She was born on July 7. 生(孩子) 生（孩子） 4. to carry. He was borne shoulder-high after his victory. 帶著 抬5. to have. The cheque bore his signature. 註明 带有，显示 6. to turn or fork. The road bears left here. 轉向，分岔 转向ˈbearable adjective able to be endured. 經得起的 经得起的ˈbearer noun a person or thing that bears. the bearer of bad news. 帶著(擔負、搬抬、背負某物)的人或物 负荷者（挑夫、搬运工），带信人，支撑物 ˈbearing noun1. manner, way of standing etc. a military bearing. 舉止、風範 举止，姿态 2. (usually in plural. sometimes short for ˌball-ˈbearings) a part of a machine that has another part moving in or on it. 軸承 轴承ˈbearings noun plural location, place on a map etc; The island's bearings are 10 North, 24 West. 方位 方位bear down on1. to approach quickly and often threateningly. The angry teacher bore down on the child. 衝向 冲向2. to exert pressure on. The weight is bearing down on my chest. 壓在 压向bear fruit to produce fruit. 結出果實 结出果实bear out to support or confirm. This bears out what you said. 證實 证实bear up to keep up courage, strength etc (under strain). She's bearing up well after her shock. 保持振作，支撐下去 支撑，支持 bear with to be patient with (someone). Bear with me for a minute, and you'll see what I mean. 容忍，忍耐 宽容find/get one's bearings to find one's position with reference to eg a known landmark. If we can find this hill, I'll be able to get my bearings. 找出方位 找出方位lose one's bearings to become uncertain of one's position. He's confused me so much that I've lost my bearings completely. 迷失方向 迷失方向bear with
bear with (something or someone)To remain patient and attentive, especially during a lengthy or problematic situation that may cause one to want to quit or leave prematurely. Often used as an imperative. I'm moving a little slower these days, so please bear with me. We don't want to see this great school close down, so we're begging the teachers to bear with it, in spite of all the uncertainty. Bear with us while we deal with these technical issues.See also: bearbear with someone or somethingto be patient with someone or something; to wait upon someone or something. (Especially through difficulties.) Please bear with me for a moment while I try to get this straightened out. Can you bear with the committee until it reaches a decision?See also: bearbear withPut up with, make allowance for, as in He'll just have to bear with them until they decide. Nicholas Udall used this term in Ralph Roister Doister (c. 1553): "The heart of a man should more honour win by bearing with a woman." It may also be used as an imperative, as in Bear with me-I'm getting to the point. See also: bearbear withv. To be patient with someone or something: The explanation I will give is complicated, so please bear with me.See also: bearEncyclopediaSeebear |