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单词 carry
释义

carryverb

uk/ˈkær.i/us/ˈker.i/

carry verb (TRANSPORT)

A1 [ I or T ] to hold something or someone with your hands, arms, or on your back and transport it, him, or her from one place to another:

Would you like me to carry your bag for you?
She carried her tired child upstairs to bed.
These books are too heavy for me to carry.
We only had a small suitcase, so we were able to carry it onto the plane.
Robson injured his leg in the second half of the match and had to be carried off.
Thieves broke the shop window and carried off (= removed) jewellery worth thousands of pounds.

B2 [ I or T ] to move someone or something from one place to another:

The bus that was involved in the accident was carrying children to school.
The Brooklyn Bridge carries traffic across the East River from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
Police think that the body was carried down the river (= was transported by the flow of the river).
Underground cables carry electricity to all parts of the city.
Rubbish left on the beach during the day is carried away (= removed) at night by the tide.

More examples

  • Will you be able to carry all the shopping back home on your bike?
  • Kangaroos carry their young in pouches.
  • She was carrying a tray of drinks.
  • Water slopped out of the bucket as he carried it up the stairs.
  • They carried the wounded from the battlefield.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Transferring and transporting objects

  • bearer
  • borne
  • bring
  • budge
  • bus
  • call for sb
  • drop
  • ferry
  • freight
  • pick sb/sth up
  • put sb down somewhere
  • road haulage
  • route
  • spirit
  • tear 1
  • tear sb away
  • tote
  • transfer
  • transport
  • transportation

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carry verb (HAVE WITH YOU)

B1 [ T ] to have something with you all the time:

Police officers in Britain do not usually carry guns.
figurative He will carry the memory of the accident with him (= will remember the accident) for ever.

More examples

  • She still carries his photo in her purse.
  • I don't usually carry much cash with me.
  • He needed 100 stitches and still carries scars all over his body.
  • He carries a British passport.
  • So many young people round here carry weapons.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Having and owning - general words

  • -owned
  • attach to sb/sth
  • be endowed with sth idiom
  • bear
  • bearer
  • belong
  • belong to sb
  • call
  • claim
  • endow
  • hold
  • interest
  • mistress
  • not/never want for anything idiom
  • owner
  • ownership
  • proprietress
  • revert to sb
  • stake somewhere/sth out
  • want

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carry verb (HAVE)

C2 [ T ] to have something as a part, quality, or result:

All cigarette packets carry a government health warning.
Our cars carry a twelve-month guarantee.
His speech carried so much conviction that I had to agree with him.
In some countries, murder carries the death penalty.
I'm afraid my opinion doesn't carry any weight with (= influence) my boss.
US The salesclerk said they didn't carry (= have a supply of) sportswear.

More examples

  • All investments carry with them some risk.
  • Burglary carries a maximum sentence of 14 years' imprisonment.
  • His words in meetings carry an authority.
  • For children, obesity carries a stigma.
  • Train travel still carries with it an aura of romance.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Including and containing

  • (right) down to idiom
  • assimilate
  • build sth in/into sth
  • built-in
  • cast
  • cast your net wide idiom
  • catholic
  • extend
  • factor
  • factor sth in
  • figure
  • forget
  • inbuilt
  • incl
  • pack
  • package
  • plug (sth/sb) into sth
  • rich
  • subsume
  • throw sth in

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carry verb (SPREAD)

C1 [ T ] to take something from one person or thing and give it to another person or thing:

Malaria is a disease carried by mosquitoes.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Passing on illness & causing disease

  • carrier
  • catch
  • communicate
  • contagious
  • epidemic
  • incubate
  • infect
  • infected
  • infest
  • insalubrious
  • mediastinum
  • non-communicable
  • prophylactic
  • transmission
  • transmit
  • unhygienic
  • vector
  • verminous
  • virulence
  • virulent

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carry verb (SUPPORT WEIGHT)

C2 [ T ] to support the weight of something without moving or breaking:

The weight of the cathedral roof is carried by two rows of pillars.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Physical supports and supporting

  • backbone
  • bearing
  • bolster
  • bookend
  • buoy
  • burden
  • buttress
  • cantilever
  • groan
  • pile
  • pillar
  • prop
  • rafter
  • runner
  • scaffold
  • scaffolding
  • shore sth up
  • stem
  • stilt
  • underpin

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carry verb (KEEP IN OPERATION)

[ T ] to support, keep in operation, or make a success:

We can no longer afford to carry people who don't work as hard as they should.
Luckily they had a very strong actor in the main part and he managed to carry the whole play (= make a success of it through his own performance).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Backing, supporting & defending

  • -backed
  • argumentation
  • bale out
  • bear
  • behind every great/successful man there stands a woman idiom
  • buttress
  • defensible
  • endorse
  • espouse
  • fight your corner idiom
  • right behind sb idiom
  • speak
  • sponsor
  • stake
  • stand by sb
  • stand by sth
  • stand shoulder to shoulder with sb idiom
  • strike
  • sympathize
  • sympathy

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carry verb (WIN)

[ T ] to win the support, agreement, or sympathy of a group of people:

The bosses' plans to reorganize the company won't succeed unless they can carry the workforce with them.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Urging & persuading

  • argumentation
  • blag
  • brainwash
  • bring
  • browbeat
  • butter
  • get sth out of sb
  • incite
  • persuasion
  • pitch
  • preach
  • press-gang
  • prevail on/upon sb
  • proselytize
  • rush sb into (doing) sth
  • sucker sb into sth
  • talk sb down
  • talk sb out of sth
  • twist
  • work on sb

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carry verb (APPROVE)

[ T usually passive ] to give approval, especially by voting:

The motion/proposal/resolution/bill was carried by 210 votes to 160.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Elections

  • absentee ballot
  • absentee vote
  • absolute majority
  • abstain
  • abstention
  • first-past-the-post
  • franchise
  • general election
  • gerrymandering
  • go to the country idiom
  • landslide
  • nominate
  • rigging
  • running mate
  • safe
  • scrutineer
  • secret ballot
  • show of hands
  • stump
  • vote of confidence

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carry verb (BROADCAST)

[ T ] (of a newspaper or radio or television broadcast) to contain particular information:

This morning's newspapers all carry the same story on their front page.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

News reporting & the press

  • ambulance chaser
  • city desk
  • CNN
  • court correspondent
  • coverage
  • desk
  • hack
  • lay
  • lead with sth
  • lobby correspondent
  • muckraking
  • news agency
  • news conference
  • reporter
  • silly season
  • spoiler
  • story
  • syndicate
  • syndicated
  • the gutter press

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Broadcasting in general

carry verb (REACH)

[ I ] to be able to reach or travel a particular distance:

The sound of the explosion carried for miles.
The ball carried high into the air and landed the other side of the fence.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

General words for movement

  • betake
  • budge
  • budge up
  • circulate
  • come
  • gangway!
  • go around
  • head
  • locomotion
  • manoeuvre
  • mill around
  • mobility
  • mope
  • mope around (somewhere)
  • move
  • round
  • slip
  • steer
  • sway
  • travel

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carry verb (DEVELOP)

[ T usually + adv/prep ] to develop or continue something:

Lenin carried Marx's ideas a stage further by putting them into practice.
If we carry this argument to its logical conclusion, we realize that further investment is not a good idea.
She carries tidiness to extremes/to its limits (= she is too tidy).
We must end here, but we can carry today's discussion forward at our next meeting.
He always carries his jokes too far (= he continues making jokes when he should have stopped).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Making progress and advancing

  • a step forward idiom
  • advance
  • advancement
  • ahead
  • be cooking idiom
  • betterment
  • develop
  • go great guns idiom
  • graduate
  • grow
  • grow into sb/sth
  • grow out of sth
  • have come a long way idiom
  • rise
  • shape
  • simmer
  • speciation
  • spread your wings idiom
  • steer a course/path idiom
  • step

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carry verb (MOVE BODY)

carry yourself

to move your body in a particular way:

You can tell she's a dancer from the way that she carries herself.

carry verb (MATHEMATICS)

[ T ] to put a number into another column when doing addition

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Addition, subtraction, multiplication & division

  • add
  • add (sth) up
  • addition sign
  • associative property
  • borrow
  • carry sth forward/over
  • coefficient
  • deduct
  • distributive
  • divide
  • divisible
  • divisor
  • long division
  • minus
  • multiplication table
  • multiply
  • plus
  • power
  • table
  • times

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carry verb (BE PREGNANT WITH)

[ T ] to be pregnant with a child:

It was quite a shock to learn that she was carrying twins.
I was enormous when I was carrying Josh.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Obstetrics: pregnancy

  • anti-choice
  • artificial insemination
  • backstreet abortion
  • child
  • ectopic pregnancy
  • embryo
  • embryonic
  • expect
  • family
  • fruitful
  • full-term
  • have a bun in the oven idiom
  • IVF
  • late-term
  • pregnancy
  • pro-choice
  • pro-life
  • surrogacy
  • trimester
  • trouble

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carry verb (AMERICAN FOOTBALL)

[ I or T ] in American football, to carry the ball forward across the field, gaining an advantage for your team:

Every running back wants to carry the ball.
Johnson carried 26 times for 202 yards.

Idiom(s)

carry a torch for sb
carry a tune
carry the can
carry the day

Phrasal verb(s)

carry sb away
carry sth forward/over
carry sth off
carry (sth) on
carry on
carry sth out
carry sth over
carry (sth) over
carry sb through (sth)
carry sth through

carrynoun

uk/ˈkær.i//ˈker.i/US

[ U ] the act of carrying a gun:

For daily carry by officers, weapons should be durable and easy to clean.

[ C ] in American football, an occasion when a player carries the ball forward across the field, gaining an advantage for his or her team:

The yards gained on a carry are referred to as "rushing yards".
He currently holds the record for the most career carries.

Idiom(s)

concealed carry
open carry

carryadjective [ before noun ]

uk/ˈkær.i//ˈker.i/US specialized

relating to the carrying of a gun:

Basically, it's impossible to get a carry permit in New York.
Illinois one of only two states without a carry law.

carryverb

us/ˈkær·i/

carry verb (TRANSPORT)

[ T ] to transport or take from one place to another:

The plane carried 116 passengers and a crew of seven.
Would you like me to carry your bag for you?
Underground cables carry electricity to all parts of the city.

carry verb (HAVE WITH YOU)

[ T ] to have something with you from one place to another:

I carry my wallet in my back pocket.
I don’t carry a lot of cash.

carry verb (SPREAD)

[ T ] to take something from one person or thing and give it to another person or thing; to spread:

The mosquitoes will be studied to see if they carry the virus.

carry verb (HAVE)

[ T ] to have something as a part, quality, or result:

All our rental cars carry collision insurance.
I’m sorry, we don’t carry shoes (= we do not sell shoes).
His argument carries a lot of conviction (= is supported by strong belief).

carry verb (SUPPORT WEIGHT)

[ T ] to support the weight of something:

The weight of the roof is carried by steel beams.

carry verb (KEEP IN OPERATION)

[ T ] to support, keep in operation, or make a success:

We cannot afford to carry people who don’t do their share of the work.

carry verb (WIN)

[ T ] to win the support, agreement, or sympathy of a group of people:

Gore is expected to carry (= get the most votes in) the midwestern states.

carry verb (APPROVE)

[ T ] to win approval or support for something:

With 21 votes for, and 8 opposed, the motion is carried.

carry verb (COMMUNICATE)

[ T ] to include a particular item of news, information, etc. in something printed, broadcast, or sent over electric wires:

Newspapers and radio and TV stations throughout Missouri carried the story.

carry verb (REACH)

[ I ] (esp. of sounds) to be able to reach or travel a particular distance:

The actors’ voices carried all the way to the back of the theater.

carry verb (MOVE NUMBER)

[ T ] to put a number into another column when doing addition

carry verb (MOVE BODY)

[ T ] to move and hold your body in a particular way:

You can tell she’s a dancer by the way she carries herself.

Idiom(s)

carry a tune
carry weight

Phrasal verb(s)

carry someone away
carry someone through something
carry off something
carry off something
carry on
carry on (something)
carry out something
carry over (something)
carry through something
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更新时间:2024/9/22 7:19:00