英:[bɛə wið]
美:[bɛr wɪð]
英:[bɛə wið]
美:[bɛr wɪð]
谅解;忍耐, 忍受;耐心听;
noun
or plural bear any of a family (Ursidae of the order Carnivora) of large heavy mammals of America and Eurasia that have long shaggy hair, rudimentary tails, and plantigrade feet and feed largely on fruit, plant matter, and insects as well as on flesh
a surly, uncouth, burly, or shambling person
a tall, friendly bear of a man
[probably from the proverb about selling the bearskin before catching the bear] one that sells securities or commodities in expectation of a price decline compare bull
something difficult to do or deal with
the oven is a bear to clean
geographical name
river 350 miles (563 kilometers) long in northern Utah, southwestern Wyoming, and southeastern Idaho flowing to Great Salt Lake
verb
transitive verb
to accept or allow oneself to be subjected to especially without giving way I can't bear seeing you cry
couldn't bear the pain
to call for as suitable or essential
it bears watching
assume, accept
to support the weight of : sustain
to hold above, on top, or aloft
to admit of : allow
to move while holding up and supporting (something)
to have as a feature or characteristic
bears a likeness to her grandmother
to be equipped or furnished with (something)
to have as an identification
bore the name of John
to hold in the mind or emotions
bear malice
behave, conduct
bearing himself well
to give as testimony
bear false witness
disseminate
lead, escort
render, give
to give birth to
to produce as yield
to permit growth of
oil-bearing shale
thrust, press
intransitive verb
to go or incline in an indicated direction
to extend in a direction indicated or implied
to be situated : lie
to become directed
to force one's way
apply, pertain—often used with on or upon
facts bearing on the question
to exert influence or force
to produce fruit : yield
to support a weight or strain—often used with up
Noun Middle English bere, from Old English bera; akin to Old English brūn brown — more at brown Verb Middle English beren to carry, bring forth, from Old English beran; akin to Old High German beran to carry, Latin ferre, Greek pherein
The first known use of bear was before the 12th century
warthognoun
a wild African hog with large tusks and in the male two pairs of rough warty growths on the face
warrant officernoun
a military or naval officer with any of the ranks between those of commissioned officers and those of noncommissioned officersespecially: a warrant officer of lowest rank
warp knitnoun
a knit fabric produced by a machine in which the knitting is done with the yarns running in a lengthwise direction compare weft knit
bear upverb
to have the strength or courage
bear up under the strain
to prove to be true, valid, or accurate
to prove to be effective : hold up
a car that bears up to the harsh climate
bear1 of 2noun
or plural bear any of a family of large heavy mammals that have long shaggy hair and small tails and feed largely on fruit, plants, and insects as well as on flesh
a rude, burly, or clumsy person a great bear of a man
a real bear in the morning
a person who sells stocks or bonds in the expectation that the price will go down
bear2 of 2verb
to move while holding up and supporting : carry arrived bearing gifts
the right to bear arms
to hold in the mind
bear a grudge
behave sense 1
bore himself like a gentleman
to give as testimony
bear false witness
to have as a feature or characteristic bore a resemblance to her aunt
bears marks of suffering
to give birth to the baby was born last week
bear children
to bring forth : produce
bear fruit
to hold up : support
to put up with : stand
I can't bear the suspense
assume sense 1 bear the blame
bore the costs
to push down on : press
bears down on her pencil
to move or lie in an indicated direction
bear right at the fork in the road
to have a relation to the matter at hand
facts bearing on the question
to exercise force or influence
bring pressure to bear
1 Lumbers forth a honey bear, Fur as soft as bunny hair.
2 The criminals must bear full responsibility for the deaths of these innocent people.
3 We must bear with her ( ie treat her with sympathy ) during this difficult period.
在此困难时期,我们对她一定要忍让(对待她要有同情心 ).
4 a symphony that can bear comparison with Beethoven's best
5 Finally, as light grew dim, he had to finish off the bear with a second shot.
后来天色渐渐昏暗, 他只好再开一枪把熊打死.
6 True, the rally has been around the corner since Memorial Day. But bears have dominated market sentiment for so long since the Federal Reserve Board raised interest rates last February, that traders feel the market is headed for a major tectonic shift …
7 In so-called parking schemes, securities aren't carried on the books of the true owner but are temporarily sold to someone else with the understanding that the seller will continue to bear any risk of loss and reap any profits.
8 a mother bear and her cubs
9 You must bear with his bad temper; he has recently been ill.
他最近生病,发脾气时你要忍耐忍耐.
10 I can't bear young people casting away their youth.
我无法忍受年轻人虚掷青春。
11 Don't talk to John this morning; he's like a bear with a sore head.
今天早上别跟约翰说话, 他情绪极坏.
12 The most famous work of Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), of course, was purifying milk with the process that now bears his name.
13 And you'll bear with us tonight.
今天晚上你就多包涵包涵了.
14 Bear with me for a minute, and you'll see what I mean.
请稍耐心些, 你马上就会明白我的意思的.
15 The company agreed to bear the costs.
16 For my part, I had rather bear with you than bear you.
以我而论, 我宁愿担待着你,可不愿担着你.
17 I can't hold with him, he's insupportable.
我不能容忍他,他简直使人受不了。
18 The hunter slashed at the bear with his knife.
猎人挥刀向熊猛烈砍去.
19 Is it hard to bear with criticism?
忍受批评困难 吗 ?
20 As a science fiction buff, many years ago, I remember being particularly fascinated by tales of genetic surgery. Imagine the surgeon … peering through the electron microscope, repairing the sickle-cell gene and returning the ovum to its mother, who would then bear a normal child.