| 释义 |
carry /karˈi/ transitive verb (carrˈying; carrˈied)- To convey
- To bear
- To lead or transport
- To take by force or capture
- To effect
- To gain
- To behave or conduct oneself
- To pass or win, by a majority
- To add to another column (mathematics)
- (of a newspaper, television or radio programme, etc) to publish or include (eg an item of news), or to publish or include as a regular feature
- To do the work of, or perform in sport or entertainment well enough to cover up the deficiencies of (another)
- To keep (merchandise, etc) in stock
- (of money) to be sufficient for
- To maintain
- To be sufficient to maintain
- (of a ball) to travel (sport)
- To be pregnant with
- To hold in saluting position (military)
intransitive verb- (of a sound) to reach or be transmitted
- (of a gun) to have (a specified) range
- To be pregnant
- To have drugs or an illegal weapon on one's person (slang)
noun- The distance a ball travels from where it was struck to where it touches the ground, esp the distance that a golf ball needs to be hit in the air in order to reach a target
- Range
- An act of carrying
- The portage of a boat
- Land across which a boat has to be carried between one navigable stream or stretch and another (chiefly N American)
- The position of ‘carry arms' (military)
- The sky, movement of clouds (Scot)
- The digit carried to the next digit position when the base number is exceeded (computing)
ORIGIN: OFr carier, from LL carricāre to cart, from L carrus a car carrˈier noun - A person who or an organization that carries, esp for hire
- Anything that carries
- An instrument for carrying
- A passenger aircraft
- A basket, framework, etc for carrying luggage, as on a bicycle
- A person who or animal that transmits disease (without suffering from it) by carrying a particular gene or by harbouring germs, or a virus
- A vehicle for communicating a signal in cases where the medium cannot convey the actual signal (as speech, etc, in radio transmission)
- (also carrier wave) a constant frequency in an amplitude-modulation transmission (telecommunications)
- Non-active material mixed with, and chemically identical to, a radioactive substance (nuclear phys)
- A carrier pigeon
- A carrier bag
- An aircraft-carrier
carrˈying adjective (of a voice) able to be heard a long way away carrier bag noun A strong paper or plastic bag with handles, for carrying shopping, etc carrier gas noun A gas, eg helium, mixed with oxygen, used in providing an air supply to divers when at great depths carrier pigeon noun - A pigeon with homing instincts, used for carrying messages
- A pigeon of a fancy breed no longer so used
carrier rocket noun A rocket used to carry, eg a satellite into orbit carrˈycot noun A small portable cot for a baby carrying capacity noun - The number of people or weight of goods that a vehicle, etc can convey
- The maximum number of people or animals that a given area of land can support (ecology)
carrying value noun (accounting) The value of an asset or liability in a company's books or balance sheet carrˈy-on noun - A fuss (also carrying-onˈ (pl carryings-onˈ))
- A book published in the style of, and marketed in connection with, an established and lucrative writer
- See also carry on below
carrˈy-out noun (chiefly Scot) - A meal or (esp alcoholic) drink bought and taken away to be consumed elsewhere
- A place supplying such food and drink
carrˈy-over noun - Something left over for future use
- A sum or balance carried forward
- A residue or remainder that exerts a significant influence
carrˈytale noun (Shakespeare) A tale-bearer carry trade noun (finance) A transaction in which funds are borrowed in a country that has low interest rates and invested in a country that has higher interest rates. carry all before one - To bear down all obstacles
- To be very successful in a competition or endeavour
carry away - To carry off
- To deprive of self-control by exciting the feelings
- To transport
carry back (accounting) To set (a loss) against the previous year's profit, in order to obtain a reduction of earlier taxation (carrˈy-back noun) carry both ends of the log (Aust) To do all the work that should be shared by two people carry forward To transfer written or printed matter to the next page, or a subtotal to the next column of figures (carrˈy-forward noun) carry into effect To accomplish carry it - To behave, demean oneself
- To gain the advantage, carry the day (also carry it away)
carry off - To cause the death of
- To kidnap, abduct
- To gain or to win, as a prize
- To cause to pass muster, to make to pass by assurance or dissimulation
carry on - To manage
- To continue
- To proceed
- To complain or behave unrestrainedly
- To flirt (with)
carry one's bat see under bat1 carry one's point To overrule, or overcome by argument, objections to one's plan or view carry out - To accomplish
- To carry out for burial (old)
carry over - To bring into the other (political, etc) party
- To take (eg an account) to a new page
- To postpone to the next occasion
- To postpone payment of (an account) to the next accounting period
carry the can To accept responsibility for a misdemeanour or error carry the day - To be successful
- To win the day
carry through - To support through difficulties
- To succeed in putting into effect, to accomplish
carry too far To continue beyond reasonable or acceptable limits carry up - To continue a building upward
- To trace back
carry weight - To possess authority
- To have force
|