| 例句 |
bearnoun a dull, unpleasant, or difficult piece of workthe upcoming kitchen renovation sounds like a real bear beast, chore, headache, job, killer, labor drudgery, grind, heavy lifting, lucubrationeffort, strain, sweatburden, load, weightbother, nuisance, trouble breeze, child's play, cinch, duck soup, kid stuff, setup, snap an irritable and complaining personyou've been a real bear lately—are you having a bad week? bellyacher, complainer, crab, crank, croaker, crosspatch, curmudgeon, fusser, griper, grouch, grouser, growler, grumbler, grump, murmurer, mutterer, sourpuss, whiner hunksmalcontent, soreheadgrinch, killjoy, party pooper, spoilsportdefeatist, pessimistfaultfinder, kicker, nagger, nitpicker, objector, quibbler, repinercrock(slang), hypochondriac optimist, Pollyannahappy camper to bring forth from the wombluckily, she turned out to be able to bear children after all birth(chiefly dialect), deliver, drop, have, mother, produce laborbreed, multiply, propagate, reproduce, spawnbeget, father, generate, get, sirecalve, kid, kindle, kitten, litter, pup, whelp give birth to abort, lose, miscarry to put up with (something painful or difficult)I can't bear the thought of losing another loved one abide, absorb, accept, bide(chiefly dialect), brook, countenance, endure, go, hack, handle, meet, pocket, stand, stick out, stomach, support, sustain, sweat out, take, tolerate, wear(British) allow, permit, suffer, swallowreconcile (to)acquiesce, agree (with or to), assent (to), capitulate, consent (to), respect, submit (to), yield (to) live with, lump (it), stand for, tough it out decline, dismiss, refuse, reject, repudiate, spurn, turn downcombat, contest, fight, oppose, resistavoid, bypass, circumvent, dodge, elude, escape, evade, missabstain (from), forbear, refrain (from) to have a relation or connectionI just found another fact that bears on this issue appertain, apply, pertain, refer, relate affect, concern, interest, involve, touchassociate, connect, couple, interrelate, link, tie indeal (with), treat have to do with to go on a specified course or in a certain directionthe road bears left after the second traffic light head, make aim, bend, direct, point, turnbeeline, light out, put, put out, set off, set out, strike, take offface, orient, steerabout-face, back, come about, come round, cut, incline, put about, reverse, swerve, tack, turn back, veer, wheel, yaw to hold up or serve as a foundation forthe wooden bridge will only bear one truck at a time bolster, brace, buttress, carry, prop (up), shore (up), stay, support, sustain, undergird, underpin, uphold steady, truss, underlie to keep in one's mind or heartI'm not one to bear grudges cherish, entertain, harbor, have, hold, nurse cultivate, foster, nurture, support, sustaincarry, keep, maintain, preserve, remember, retain, treasurecleave (to), cling (to), hug, stick (to)brood (about or over), fixate (on or upon), obsess (about or over) hang on to, hold on to disregard, drop, forget, ignore, neglect, overlookabjure, decline, deny, disdain, refuse, reject, repudiate, scornabandon, desert, discard, forsake, give up, part (with), quit, renounce, throw outerase, expunge to manage the actions of (oneself) in a particular wayshe bore herself well in her first public speaking event acquit, behave, carry, comport, conduct, demean, deport, quit check, collect, compose, constrain, contain, control, curb, handle, inhibit, quiet, repress, restrainmoderate, modulate, temperact, impersonate, play act up, carry on, cut up, misbehave, misconduct to support and take from one place to anotherthe rescue team came bearing much-needed food and supplies carry, cart, convey, ferry, haul, lug, pack, tote, transport deliver, hand over, transferforward, send, ship, transmitbring, fetch, takemove, remove, shift to take to or upon oneselfI bear some responsibility for the mishap accept, assume, shoulder, take over, undertake adopt, embrace, take upadvocate, back, champion, endorse(also indorse), espouse, stand by, support, upholdaccede, acquiesce, agree, assent, consentreaccept, reassume disavow, disclaim, disown, repudiate abjure, recant, renounce, retract, take back, unsay, withdrawdecline, refuse, reject, spurn, turn downabstain (from), forbear, refrain (from)avoid, bypass, detourabandon, abnegate, forsake, give up, relinquish, spurn, surrenderback down, back off, backtrack to wear or have on one's personthe right to bear arms carry, pack flaunt, show off, sportdisplay, exhibit, parade, show to be positioned along a certain course or in a certain directionthe path will bear north after that marked tree extend, go, head, lead, lie, run cross, cut, passcourse, follow, span, traverse to have as a requirementthe violence in that country bears watching if the world wants to avoid a serious international conflict challenge, claim, demand, necessitate, need, require, take, want, warrant entail, involveask, beg, clamor (for), cry (for)hurt (for), lackcommand, enjoin, exact, insist, press, quest, stipulate call for have, hold own, possess to have withingold-bearing ore boast, contain, hold accommodate, fit, takecase, encase, enclose(also inclose), encompassharbor, house, lodge, shelter to occupy a place or locationa hot, humid air mass is now bearing just south of the Gulf Coast be, lie, sit, stand command, overlookhang around, remain, rest, stay, stick around, tarryawait, waitpost, stationdwell, reside to produce as revenuean interest-bearing savings account give, pay, return, yield bring in, netafford, furnish, provide, supplypay off v.bear, suffer, endure, abide, tolerate, stand mean to put up with something trying or painful.bear usually implies the power to sustain without flinching or breaking.forced to bear a tragic loss suffer often suggests acceptance or passivity rather than courage or patience in bearing.suffering many insults endure implies continuing firm or resolute through trials and difficulties.endured years of rejection abide suggests acceptance without resistance or protest.cannot abide their rudeness tolerate suggests overcoming or successfully controlling an impulse to resist, avoid, or resent something injurious or distasteful.refused to tolerate such treatment stand emphasizes even more strongly the ability to bear without discomposure or flinching.unable to stand teasing before the 12th century |