bear
101-bear — teddy bear …
102Bear-up — obsolete: an approach to a female for the purpose of engaging in amorous banter (i.e. fronting up boldly and uncouthly as a bear ; cf. the rare variant bull up ) …
103bear-up — Australian Slang obsolete: an approach to a female for the purpose of engaging in amorous banter (i.e. fronting up boldly and uncouthly as a bear ; cf. the rare variant bull up ) …
104Bear — Original name in latin Bear Name in other language State code US Continent/City America/New York longitude 39.62928 latitude 75.65826 altitude 19 Population 19371 Date 2011 05 14 …
105bear on — I (Roget s IV) , v. Syn. pertain, refer to, relate to, regard; see concern 1 . II bear on (or upon) (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb To be pertinent: appertain, apply, concern, pertain, refer, relate. Idioms: have a bearing on, have to do with. See… …
106Bear — A roommate who goes out of your room only to go to class or use the bathroom. A very anti social person. James roommate Steve is a bear. He just stays in the room all the time, never participating in anything …
107Bear — A roommate who goes out of your room only to go to class or use the bathroom. A very anti social person. James roommate Steve is a bear. He just stays in the room all the time, never participating in anything …
108bear — n American a police officer, especially in the vocab ulary of CB radio. This usage derives from the US Forest Services fire warn ing posters showing Smokey the Bear in the uniform of a ranger. It was adopted by CB enthusiasts in the mid 1970s …
109bear down upon phr v — bear v …
110bear n — Why don t bears wear shoes? So they can go bearfoot. forebear n, unbearable adj, big adj, bear v, boar n …
