bear

suomi-englanti sanakirja

bear englannista suomeksi

  1. sisältää

  2. tuottaa

  3. omata, olla

  4. kestää, kantaa, kuljettaa, kannattaa, vastata, ottaa harteille

  5. synnyttää

  6. sietää

  7. pörssikeinottelija

  8. ottaa kannettavakseen, ottaa maksettavakseen

  9. käyttäytyä, esiintyä

  10. karhu

  11. kantaa hedelmää

  1. lasku / lasku-

  2. kantaa

  3. kantaa, olla

  4. päättää

  5. bear testimony todistaa, antaa todistus">antaa todistus

  6. sisältää, pitää sisällään">pitää sisällään

  7. kestää, hallita itsensä">hallita itsensä

  8. kärsiä

  9. tuoda

  10. kestää

  11. sietää, kestää

  12. toimittaa, pitää

  13. ylläpitää

  14. painostaa

  15. tulla voimaan

  16. liittyä

  17. tuottaa, kantaa

  18. olla jossakin suunnassa">olla jossakin suunnassa

  19. voittaa

  20. Substantiivi

bear englanniksi

  1. (senseid) A large, generally omnivorous mammal (a few species are purely carnivorous or herbivorous), related to the dog and raccoon, having shaggy hair, a very small tail, and flat feet; a member of the family Ursidae.

  2. The meat of this animal.

  3. (ux)

  4. A rough, unmannerly, uncouth person. (defdate)

  5. An investor who sells commodities, securities, or futures in anticipation of a fall in prices. (defdate)

  6. (ant)

  7. 1821, Bank of England, ''The Bank - The Stock Exchange - The Bankers ...'' (page 64)

  8. This accompt has been made to appear a bull accompt, ''i.e.'' that the bulls cannot take their stock. The fact is the reverse; it is a bear accompt, but the bears, unable to deliver their stock, have conjointly banged the market, and pocketed the tickets, to defeat the rise and loss that would have ensued to them by their buying on a rising price on the accompt day (..)
  9. A state policeman (qualifier). (defdate)

  10. (quote-song)|album=Black Bear Road|url=|artist=(w)|passage=By the time we got into Tulsa TownWe had eighty-five trucks in allBut there's a roadblock up on the cloverleafAnd them bears was wall-to-wall.Yeah, them smokies is thick as bugs on a bumperThey even had a bear in the air.I says, "Callin' all trucks, this here's the Duck.We about to go a-huntin' bear."

  11. 1976 June, ''CB Magazine'', Communications Publication Corporation, Oklahoma City, June 40/3:

  12. 'The bear's pulling somebody off there at 74,' reported someone else.
  13. 2015, Matt Cashion, ''Last Words of the Holy Ghost'' (page 85)

  14. He was listening for reports of Kojaks with Kodaks, or bear sightings (cop alerts) at his front door (ahead of him), especially plain wrappers (unmarked police cars) parked at specific yardsticks (mile-markers) taking pictures (..)
  15. A large, hairy man, especially one who is homosexual. (defdate)(cite-web)

  16. (quote-journal)

  17. 2004, Richard Goldstein, ''Why I'm Not a Bear'', in ''The Advocate'', number 913, 27 April 2004, page 72:

  18. I have everything it takes to be a bear: broad shoulders, full beard, semibald pate, and lots of body hair. But I don't want to be a fetish.
  19. 2006, Simon LeVay, Sharon McBride Valente, ''Human sexuality'':

  20. There are numerous social organizations for bears in most parts of the United States. Lesbians don't have such prominent sexual subcultures as gay men, although, as just mentioned, some lesbians are into BDSM practices.
  21. A portable punching machine.

  22. A block covered with coarse matting, used to scour the deck.

  23. The fifteenth Lenormand card.

  24. Something difficult or tiresome; a burden or chore.

  25. (quote-book)

  26. To endeavour to depress the price of, or prices in.

  27. Characterized by declining prices in securities markets or by belief that the prices will fall.

  28. (senseid) To carry or convey, literally or figuratively.

  29. (RQ:Shakespeare Tempest)

  30. (quote-journal)| title=All Summer in a Day| volume=6| issue=3| page=122| magazine=The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction| publisher=| url=http://www.fanfiction.net/s/8502328/1/All-Summer-in-a-Day-By-Ray-Bradbury| passage=They surged about her, caught her up and bore her.

  31. To carry upon one's person, especially visibly; to be equipped with.

  32. To wear. (rfex)

  33. To carry (offspring in the womb), to be pregnant (with).

  34. To have or display (a mark or other feature).

  35. (RQ:Darwin Origin of Species)

  36. To display (a particular heraldic device) on a shield or coat of arms; to be entitled to wear or use (a heraldic device) as a coat of arms. (defdate)

  37. To present or exhibit (a particular outward appearance); to have (a certain look). (defdate)

  38. 1930, ''Essex Chronicle'' 18 April 9/5:

  39. (ux)
  40. To have (a name, title, or designation). (defdate)

  41. 2005, Lesley Brown, translator, Plato, ''Sophist''. pagination|234b:

  42. imitations that bear the same name as the things
  43. 2013, D. Goldberg, ''Universe in Rearview Mirror'' iii. 99:

  44. ''Heinrich Olbers described the paradox that bears his name in 1823.''
  45. To possess or enjoy (recognition, renown, a reputation, etc.); to have (a particular price, value, or worth). (defdate)

  46. To have (interest or a specified rate of interest) stipulated in its terms. (defdate)

  47. To have (an appendage, organ, etc.) as part of the body; to have (an appendage).

  48. To carry or hold in the mind; to experience, entertain, harbour (an idea, feeling, or emotion).

  49. (RQ:Shakespeare Merchant of Venice)

  50. To feel and show (respect, reverence, loyalty, etc.) to, towards, or unto a person or thing.

  51. To possess inherently (a quality, attribute, power, or capacity); to have and display as an essential characteristic.

  52. To have (a relation, correspondence, etc.) to something else. (defdate)

  53. To give (written or oral testimony or evidence); (figurative) to provide or constitute (evidence or proof), give witness.

  54. To have (a certain meaning, intent, or effect).

  55. (RQ:Hawthorne Scarlet Letter)

  56. To behave or conduct (oneself).

  57. (RQ:Shakespeare Love's Labour's Lost)

  58. (RQ:Shakespeare Measure)

  59. To possess and use, to exercise (power or influence); to hold (an office, rank, or position).

  60. (RQ:KJV)

  61. ''Every man should bear rule in his own house.''
  62. To carry a burden or burdens. (defdate)

  63. To take or bring (a person) with oneself; to conduct. (defdate)

  64. (RQ:Shakespeare Comedy of Errors)

  65. To support, sustain, or endure.

  66. (senseid) To support or sustain; to up.

  67. To endure or withstand (hardship, scrutiny, etc.); to tolerate; to be patient (with).

  68. (syn)

  69. 1700, John Dryden, "Meleager and Atalanta", in: ''The poetical works'', vol. 4, William Pickering, 1852, p. 169:

  70. ''I cannot, cannot bear; ’tis past , ’tis done; / Perish this impious , this detested son; (..)''
  71. (RQ:Pope Iliad)

  72. To sustain, or be answerable for (blame, expense, responsibility, etc.).

  73. ''The hirer must bear the cost of any repairs.''

    ''He shall bear their iniquities.''
  74. 1753, John Dryden, ''The Spanish Friar: or, the Double Discovery, Tonson and Draper, p. 64'':

  75. ''What have you gotten there under your arm, Daughter? somewhat, I hope, that will bear your Charges in your Pilgrimage.''
  76. To admit or be capable of (a meaning); to suffer or sustain without violence, injury, or change.

  77. (RQ:Swift DL)

  78. In all criminal cases the most favourable interpretation should be put on words that they can possibly bear.
  79. To warrant, justify the need for.

  80. To support, keep up, or maintain.

  81. To afford, to be something to someone, to supply with something. (rfex)

  82. 1732–4, Alexander Pope, ''An Essay on Man'', Longmans, Green & Co, 1879, p. 10:

  83. (..) admitted to that equal sky, / His faithful dog shall bear him company.
  84. To carry on, or maintain; to have. (rfex)

  85. 1693, John Locke, ''Some Thoughts Concerning Education'', § 98:

  86. (..) and he finds the Pleasure, and Credit of bearing a Part in the Conversation, and of having his Reasons sometimes approved and hearken'd to.
  87. To press or impinge upon.

  88. To push, thrust, press.

  89. (RQ:Spectator)

  90. ''These men therefore bear hard upon the suspected party.''
  91. To take effect; to have influence or force; to be relevant.

  92. Of a weapon, to be aimed at an enemy or other target.

  93. 2012, Ronald D. Utt, ''Ships of Oak, Guns of Iron''

  94. ''Constitution's'' gun crews crossed the deck to the already loaded larboard guns as Bainbridge wore the ship around on a larboard tack and recrossed his path in a rare double raking action to bring her guns to bear again on ''Java's'' damaged stern.
  95. To produce, yield, give birth to.

  96. (senseid) To birth to (someone or something) (qualifier).

  97. {{quote-av

  98. To produce or yield something, such as fruit or crops.

  99. (RQ:Dryden Britannia Rediviv)

  100. Betwixt two seasons comes th' auspicious air, / This age to blossom, and the next to bear.
  101. To be, or head, in a specific direction or azimuth (from somewhere).

  102. To gain or win.

  103. (RQ:Bacon Essayes)

  104. April 5, 1549, (w), ''The Fifth Sermon Preached Before King Edward'' (probably not in original spelling)

  105. She was (..) found not guilty, through bearing of friends and bribing of the judge.
  106. (alternative spelling of).

  107. 1800, Tuke, ''Agric.'', 119:

  108. There are several plots of those species of barley called big, which is six-rowed barley; or bear, which is four-rowed, cultivated.
  109. 1818, Marshall, ''Reports Agric.'', I. 191:

  110. Bigg or bear, with four grains on the ear, was the kind of barley.
  111. 1895, Dixon, ''Whittingham Vale'', 130:

  112. Two stacks of beare, of xx boules,
  113. 1908, ''Burns Chronicle and Club Directory'', page 151:

  114. (..) one wheat stack, one half-stack of corn, and a little hay, all standing in the barnyard; four stacks of bear in the barn, about three bolls of bear lying on the barn floor, two stacks of corn in the barn, (..)
  115. 1802-1816, ''Papers on Sutherland Estate Management'', published in 1972, Scottish History Society, ''Publications'':

  116. Your Horses are Getting Pease Straw, and looking very well. The 2 Stacks of Bear formerly mentioned as Put in by Mr Bookless is not fully dressed as yet so that I cannot say at present what Quantity they may Produce .
  117. A pillowcase; a fabric case or covering as for a pillow.

  118. 1742, William Ellis, ''The London and Country Brewer ... Fourth Edition'', page 36:

  119. And, according to this, one of my Neighbours made a Bag, like a Pillow-bear, of the ordinary six-penny yard Cloth, and boiled his Hops in it half an Hour; then he took them out, and put in another Bag of the like Quantity of fresh Hops, (..)
  120. 1850, Samuel Tymms, ''Wills and Inventories from the Registers of the Commissary of Bury St. Edmunds and the Archdeacon of Sudbury'', page 116:

  121. ij payer of schete, ij pelows wt the berys,
  122. 1858, ''Journal of the Statistical Society of London'', page 409:

  123. 1641.—14 yards of femble cloth, 12s. ; 8 yards of linen, 6s. 8d. ; 20 yards of harden, 10s. ; 5 linen sheets, 1l. ; 7 linen pillow bears, 8s. ; 2 femble sheets and a line hard sheet, 10s. ; 3 linen towels, 4s. ; 6 lin curtains and a vallance, 12s. ; (..)
  124. 1905, Emily Wilder Leavitt, ''Palmer Groups: John Melvin of Charlestown and Concord, Mass. and His Descendants ; Gathered and Arranged for Mr. Lowell Mason Palmer of New York'', page 24:

  125. I give to my Grand Child Lidea Carpenter the Coverlid that her mother spun and my pillow bear and a pint Cup & my great Pott that belongs to the Pott and Trammels.
  126. 1941, Minnie Hite Moody, ''Long Meadows'', page 71:

  127. (..) a man's eyes played him false, sitting him before tables proper with damask and pewter, leading him to fall into beds gracious with small and large feather beds for softness and pillowed luxuriously under pretty checked linen pillow bears.
  128. (inflection of)

  129. (topics) bear

  130. (uxi)