bear
81bear — To support, sustain, or carry. To give rise to, or to produce, something else as an incident or auxiliary. To render, to manage, or direct, or to conduct; to carry on, or maintain. To produce as yield; e.g. bear interest. One who believes stock… …
82bear — See: GRIN AND BEAR IT, LOADED FOR BEAR …
83bear up — {v.} 1. To hold up; carry; support; encourage. * /The old bridge can hardly bear up its own weight any more./ * /He was borne up by love of country./ 2. To keep up one s courage or strength; last. Often used with under . * /This boat will bear up …
84bear — See: GRIN AND BEAR IT, LOADED FOR BEAR …
85bear up — {v.} 1. To hold up; carry; support; encourage. * /The old bridge can hardly bear up its own weight any more./ * /He was borne up by love of country./ 2. To keep up one s courage or strength; last. Often used with under . * /This boat will bear up …
86Bear CD — A certificate of deposit whose interest rate fluctuates in inverse correlation to the value of an underlying market index. In other words, the interest rate paid on the CD increases as the underlying market index decreases in value. This type of… …
87BEAR — biological effects of atomic radiation * * * bear ba(ə)r, be(ə)r vt, bore bō(ə)r, bȯ(ə)r; borne bō(ə)rn, bȯ(ə)rn also born bȯ(ə)rn; bear·ing to give birth to …
88bear up — v. (D; intr.) to bear up against, under (to bear up under pressure) …
89bear — See: grin and bear it, loaded for bear …
90bear\ up — v 1. To hold up; carry; support; encourage. The old bridge can hardly bear up its own weight any more. He was borne up by love of country. 2. To keep up one s courage or strength; last. Often used with under . This boat will bear up under… …
