:to take or support from one place to another; convey; transport: He carried her for a mile in his arms. This elevator cannot carry more than ten people.
:to wear, hold, or have around one: He carries his knife in his pocket. He carries a cane.
:to contain or be capable of containing; hold: The suitcase will carry enough clothes for a week.
:to serve as an agency or medium for the transmission of: The wind carried the sound. He carried the message to me.
:to be the means of conveying or transporting: The wind carried the balloon out of sight.
:to be pregnant with: His wife is carrying twins.
:to put ahead to a subsequent time, page, etc., or to a higher authority; continue or transfer: to carry a case to a higher court; to carry a footnote to a new page.
:to bear the weight, burden, etc., of; sustain: These piers once carried an arch.
:to take, as in singing; bear or sustain.
:to hold in a certain manner: She carries her head high.
:to behave or comport: She carries herself with decorum.
His average per carry leads the country among players with at least 36 rushing attempts.
Washington’s run defense was atrocious, particularly in the first half, as New York eclipsed 100 yards while averaging more than five yards per carry.
Led by former Washington running back Alfred Morris, the Giants eclipsed 100 yards rushing while averaging more than five yards per carry in the first half and Daniel Jones had ample time to find open receivers.
After a breakout performance last week, senior running back Jake Funk scored on a 38-yard carry earlier in the second quarter.
Vega, a 23-year veteran of the force, also doesn’t have to deal with the thorny open carry issue.
Frias—who was arrested in 2013 for interfering with public duties and public intoxication—was not carrying a gun at the time.
I asked if it was hard carrying a name like his in a land that had condemned his father as the worst kind of traitor.
A dark minivan quickly fills with pregnant women and those carrying infants.
An aerial image shows what appears to be a spa, roiling water apparently carrying no nasty connotations.
She was carrying a protest sign as she looked for people to march alongside.
“Mon pauvre petit, you are hungry,” said Aristide, carrying it to the car racked by the clattering engine.
Then the two bodies of the men were buried, carrying them together from the street to the grave.
:to take the initiative in: The Giants carried the game to the Browns.
:to secure the adoption of.
:to get a plurality or majority of electoral votes in.
:to extend or continue in a given direction or to a certain point: to carry the war into enemy territory.
:to bring, impart, hear, transmit, or communicate news, a message, etc.
:to lead or influence by emotional or intellectual appeal: The actor carried his audience with him.
:to bear the major burden of by superior talent, determination, etc.: The star carried the whole play.
:to serve as a conduit for: This pipe carries water to the house.
:to have as an attribute, property, consequence, etc.; presume or entail: Violation carries a penalty of five years in prison.
:to support or give validity to: One decision carries another.
:Commerce. to keep on hand or in stock.to keep on the account books.
:to bear as a crop: This land will not carry corn.
:to sustain or support: Our grain supply will carry the cattle through the winter. This money will carry us for about a week.
:to be enrolled for or to undertake as an amount of work: New students are advised not to carry more than 16 credits.
:Golf. to advance beyond or go by with one stroke.
:Ice Hockey. to cause to move forward along the ice and in one's control by a series of light, short taps with the stick.
:Hunting. to retain and pursue.
: to transfer from one denomination to the succeeding one.
:to have as a maximum working pressure: This boiler carries 190 pounds per square inch.
v.无主动词 verb
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car·ried, car·ry·ing.
:to act as a bearer or conductor.
:to have or exert propelling force.
:to be transmitted, propelled, or sustained: My voice carries farther than his.
: to bear the head in a particular manner while in action: The horse carries well.
n.名词 noun
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plural car·ries.
:range, as of a gun.
:Golf. the distance a stroked ball travels.
:land that separates navigable waters and over which a canoe or boat must be carried; portage.
:a carrying.
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:carry away, to influence greatly or unreasonably, especially emotionally; excite; transport: The spectators were carried away by the appeal to their patriotism.Nautical. to dislodge or send overboard.Nautical. to lose through breakage.Nautical. to break under strain.
:carry back, Accounting. to apply to the net income of a prior period in order to reduce the tax for that period.
:carry forward, to make progress with.Bookkeeping.to transfer to the next page, column, or book.Accounting.to apply to the net income of a succeeding period in order to reduce the tax for that period.
:carry off, to win.to cause the death of: The Black Plague in the Middle Ages carried off more than one-fourth of the population of Europe.
:carry on, to manage; conduct.to continue without stopping: Rescue operations were carried on in spite of the storm.to continue to live, work, etc., despite a setback or tragedy; persevere.Informal.to behave in an agitated, foolish, or indiscreet manner.to misbehave or be disruptive; act up.Nautical.to proceed under excessive sail for the weather conditions.
:carry out, to put into operation; execute: He doesn't have the funds to carry out his design.to effect or accomplish; complete: They carried out their plan without incident.
:carry over, to hold until a later time; postpone.to be left; remain.Bookkeeping.to transfer to the next page, column, or book.Accounting.to apply to the net income of a succeeding period in order to reduce the tax for that period.to extend from one activity or time to another: He does not carry over his business ethics into his personal relationships.
:carry through, to accomplish; complete.to support or help through a difficult situation.to continue or be prevalent in; persist: a theme that carried through all his writing.