گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'bear'

1 عمومی:: (n): خرس‌

2 عمومی:: دب

3 عمومی:: خرس

4 عمومی:: سلف‌ فروشی‌ سهام‌اوراق‌ قرضه‌ در بورس‌

1 general:: bear in on/upon UK formal If something is borne in on/upon someone, they are made to understand it • Suddenly it was borne in on him that he was becoming too old to start a new career.

2 general:: bear on sth slightly formal to be connected or related to; to influence • I don't see how that information bears on this case.

3 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with BEAR, Also see BRING TO BEAR; CROSS AS A BEAR; CROSS TO BEAR; GRIN AND BEAR IT; LOADED FOR BEAR.

4 general:: noun animal: The bear chased the man. verb endure: A man can bear a lot of trouble. verb conduct: You must bear yourself with pride. verb give birth: She will bear a child in May.

5 general::   verb accept/deal with sth VERB + BEAR be able/unable to, can/could (hardly/scarcely) Don't leave me alone. I wouldn't be able to bear it. How can you bear this awful noise? We could hardly bear to be outdoors in the blinding sunlight. be responsible for sth VERB + BEAR have to, must Do parents have to bear the whole cost of tuition fees? You must bear at least some responsibility for what has happened. PHRASAL VERBS bear on/upon sb/sth ADV. heavily The burden of the tax bore most heavily on the poor.

6 general:: bear down on sb/sth to move in a threatening way towards someone or something • I looked up to see the car bearing down on me

7 general:: bear sb/sth out [ M ] to support the truth of something • His version of events just isn't borne out by the facts. • If you tell them what happened I will bear you out ( on it).

8 general:: bear up to deal with a very sad or difficult situation in a brave and determined way • "How has she been since the funeral?" "Oh, she's bearing up."

9 general:: bear bear + NOUN bear the pain • He knew that he couldn’t bear the pain much longer. bear the heat/cold • Some people find it hard to bear the heat in the summer. bear the strain/pressure • Mark couldn’t bear the pressure of the job any longer. phrases can hardly bear something (= find something very difficult or upsetting to do ) • He was so ashamed that he could hardly bear to look at her. be unable to bear something • Fiona was unable to bear the thought of selling the house. be hard to bear • The situation was very hard to bear. be more than somebody can bear • He sometimes felt the grief was more than he could bear. bear the brunt of something (= be in the worst position and have to deal with it ) • Shareholders will bear the brunt of the company’s financial troubles. grin and bear it (= accept it without complaining ) • It was a horrible job but she had to grin and bear it.

10 general:: bear with sb to be patient and wait while someone does something • If you'll just bear with me for a moment , I'll find you a copy of the drawings.