to carry or transport (something)

People came bearing gifts

to carry or own (something) as equipment

the right to bear arms

to entertain (a feeling) mentally

I bear no malice towards him

to behave or conduct (oneself)

bore himself with dignity at all times

to have or show (something) as a feature

bears the scars of a failed marriage

to give (something) as testimony

Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour — Bible

to have (a name) as an identification

to give birth to (a baby)

to produce (fruit or flowers) as yield

to support the weight of (something)

to tolerate or accept the presence of (something or somebody)

could hardly bear the pain

to sustain or incur (something)

The company will bear the cost

to allow or admit of (something)

It won't bear repeating