Definitions of carry
-
To
bear,
convey,
or
propel,
as
a
gun, &
c.;
to
run
on
ground
which
sticks
to
the
feet,
as
a
hare;
to
bear
the
head
in
a
particular
manner,
as
a
horse.
To
carry
on,
to
manage;
to
prosecute;
to
continue;
to
help
forward.
To
carry
one's
self,
to
behave
or
demean.
To
carry
off,
to
remove.
To
carry
through,
to
sustain;
to
accomplish.
To
carry
away,
to
lose
To
carry
coals
to
Newcastle,
to
bring
things
to
a
place
where
they
already
abound;
to
lose
one's
labour.
See
Car.
-
To
have
or
hold
as
a
burden,
while
moving
from
place
to
place;
to
have
upon
or
about
one's
person;
to
bear;
as,
to
carry
a
wound;
to
carry
an
unborn
child.
-
To
move;
to
convey
by
force;
to
impel;
to
conduct;
to
lead
or
guide.
-
To
transfer
from
one
place (
as
a
country,
book,
or
column)
to
another;
as,
to
carry
the
war
from
Greece
into
Asia;
to
carry
an
account
to
the
ledger;
to
carry
a
number
in
adding
figures.
-
To
convey
by
extension
or
continuance;
to
extend;
as,
to
carry
the
chimney
through
the
roof;
to
carry
a
road
ten
miles
farther.
-
To
get
possession
of
by
force;
to
capture.
-
To
contain;
to
comprise;
to
bear
the
aspect
of ;
to
show
or
exhibit;
to
imply.
-
To
bear
the
charges
or
burden
of
holding
or
having,
as
stocks,
merchandise,
etc.,
from
one
time
to
another;
as,
a
merchant
is
carrying
a
large
stock;
a
farm
carries
a
mortgage;
a
broker
carries
stock
for
a
customer;
to
carry
a
life
insurance.
-
To
convey
or
transport
in
any
manner
from
one
place
to
another;
to
bear; -
often
with
away
or
off.
-
To
bear (
one's
self);
to
behave,
to
conduct
or
demean; -
with
the
reflexive
pronouns.
-
To
convey
from
one
point
to
another;
bear;
to
gain
possession
of
by
force;
as,
to
carry
a
fort;
lead;
transfer;
accomplish;
extend;
have
in
charge
or
conduct;
as,
to
carry
on
business;
to
bear (
one-
self);
to
secure
the
passage
of,
as
a
bill
or
motion;
to
sustain;
to
bear
the
burden
of.
-
To
convey
or
bear:
to
lead
or
transport:
to
effect:
to
behave
or
demean.
-
To
bear;
convey;
lead;
effect;
conquer;
behave.
-
To
take,
as
in
the
hand
or
arms,
from
one
place
to
another;
transport;
transfer;
convey.
-
To
hold;
contain;
include;
involve;
imply.
-
To
influence;
win;
capture.
-
To
bear
up;
sustain.
-
To
demean
or
conduct;
behave.
-
To
act
as
a
bearer;
to
convey
anything;
as,
to
fetch
and
carry.
-
To
have
propulsive
power;
to
propel;
as,
a
gun
or
mortar
carries
well.
-
To
have
earth
or
frost
stick
to
the
feet
when
running,
as
a
hare.
-
To
hold
the
head; -
said
of
a
horse;
as,
to
carry
well
i.
e.,
to
hold
the
head
high,
with
arching
neck.
-
To
reach
a
distant
point;
as,
his
voice
carries
well;
carry
on,
in
the
World
War,
to
keep
on;
to
bear
up
under
difficulties
and
continue;
to
resume.
-
To
convey
or
propel
as
a
gun:-
pr.
p.
carrying;
pa.
p.
carried.
-
behave
in
a
certain
manner; "
She
carried
herself
well"; "
he
bore
himself
with
dignity"; "
They
conducted
themselves
well
during
these
difficult
times"
-
have
as
an
inherent
or
characteristic
feature
or
have
as
a
consequence; "
This
new
washer
carries
a
two
year
guarantee"; "
The
loan
carries
a
high
interest
rate"; "
this
undertaking
carries
many
dangers"; "
She
carries
her
mother's
genes"; "
These
bonds
carry
warrants"; "
The
restaurant
carries
an
unusual
name"
-
include,
as
on
a
list; "
How
many
people
are
carried
on
the
payroll?"
-
sing
or
play
against
other
voices
or
parts; "
He
cannot
carry
a
tune"
-
pass
on
a
communication; "
The
news
was
carried
to
every
village
in
the
province"
-
be
successful
in; "
She
lost
the
game
but
carried
the
match"
-
win
in
an
election; "
The
senator
carried
his
home
state"
-
cover
a
certain
distance
or
advance
beyond,
as
of
a
ball
in
golf; "
The
drive
carried
to
the
green"
-
sustain,
as
of
livestock; "
This
land
will
carry
ten
cows
to
the
acre"
-
have
with
oneself;
have
on
one's
person; "
She
always
takes
an
umbrella"; "
I
always
carry
money"; "
She
packs
a
gun
when
she
goes
into
the
mountains"
-
move
while
supporting,
either
in
a
vehicle
or
in
one's
hands
or
on
one's
body; "
You
must
carry
your
camping
gear"; "
carry
the
suitcases
to
the
car"; "
This
train
is
carrying
nuclear
waste"; "
These
pipes
carry
waste
water
into
the
river"
-
secure
the
passage
or
adoption (
of
bills
and
motions); "
The
motion
carried
easily"
-
cover
a
certain
distance
or
advance
beyond; "
The
drive
carried
to
the
green"
-
have
a
certain
range; "
This
rifle
carries
for
3,
000
feet"
-
be
able
to
feed; "
This
land
will
carry
ten
cows
to
the
acre"
-
drink
alcohol
without
showing
ill
effects; "
He
can
hold
his
liquor"; "
he
had
drunk
more
than
he
could
carry"
-
bear
or
be
able
to
bear
the
weight,
pressure,
or
responsibility
of; "
His
efforts
carried
the
entire
project"; "
How
many
credits
is
this
student
carrying?"; "
We
carry
a
very
large
mortgage"
-
propel
or
give
impetus
to; "
The
sudden
gust
of
air
propelled
the
ball
to
the
other
side
of
the
fence"
-
propel, "
Carry
the
ball"; "
dribble
the
ball"
-
bear (
a
crop); "
this
land
does
not
carry
olives"
-
include
as
the
content;
broadcast
or
publicize; "
We
ran
the
ad
three
times"; "
This
paper
carries
a
restaurant
review"; "
All
major
networks
carried
the
press
conference"
-
pursue
a
line
of
scent
or
be
a
bearer; "
the
dog
was
taught
to
fetch
and
carry"
-
transfer (
a
number,
cipher,
or
remainder)
to
the
next
column
or
unit's
place
before
or
after,
in
addition
or
multiplication; "
put
down
5
and
carry
2"
-
transfer (
entries)
from
one
account
book
to
another
-
capture
after
a
fight; "
The
troops
carried
the
town
after
a
brief
fight"
-
have
on
the
surface
or
on
the
skin; "
carry
scars"
-
take
further
or
advance; "
carry
a
cause"
-
compensate
for
a
weaker
partner
or
member
by
one's
own
performance; "
I
resent
having
to
carry
her
all
the
time"
-
extend
to
a
certain
degree; "
carry
too
far"; "
She
carries
her
ideas
to
the
extreme"
-
be
necessarily
associated
with
or
result
in
or
involve; "
This
crime
carries
a
penalty
of
five
years
in
prison"
-
have
or
possess
something
abstract; "
I
carry
her
image
in
my
mind's
eye"; "
I
will
carry
the
secret
to
my
grave"; "
I
carry
these
thoughts
in
the
back
of
my
head"; "
I
carry
a
lot
of
life
insurance"
-
keep
up
with
financial
support; "
The
Federal
Government
carried
the
province
for
many
years"
-
be
conveyed
over
a
certain
distance; "
Her
voice
carries
very
well
in
this
big
opera
house"
-
To
have
influence,
propelling
power,
or
the
like.
-
To
bear,
to
convey,
or
transport;
to
transfer;
to
take
away;
to
effect;
to
accomplish;
to
gain
an
object;
to
lead
or
draw;
to
have;
to
imply
or
import;
to
show
or
display;
to
contain
or
comprise;
to
extend;
to
obtain
possession
of
by
force.
-
To
bear;
to
convey;
to
effect
or
accomplish;
to
lead
or
draw;
to
produce;
to
transact
or
conduct;
in
mil.,
to
obtain
possession
of
a
military
position
by
force.
-
Carrying.
-
A
tract
of
land,
over
which
boats
or
goods
are
carried
between
two
bodies
of
navigable
water;
a
carrying
place;
a
portage.
-
Carried.
X
