carry

carry - verb

  • To move while supporting : transport
  • To convey by direct communication
  • Conduct, escort
  • To influence by mental or emotional appeal : sway
Source: Merriam-Webster Dictionary API
"her legs refused to carry her further"

Usage examples

Examples: 'The word "carry" is important to learn.' 'Please use "carry" in your sentence.' 'Understanding "carry" helps with spelling.'

carry - thesaurus

Synonyms: bear

SpellingJoy score for carry

SpellingJoy Gematria

🎓 Scholar
137

Letter Values

C
6
A
1
R
19
R
19
Y
28

Etymology

Old French

Middle English carien "to transport by a cart, horse or other means, convey, bear in one's arms, on one's back, etc.," borrowed from Anglo-French carier, charier "to transport, bear in one's arms, carry off, drive" (continental Old French charrier, charroier, Picard & Norman carier), from carre, charre "cart, wagon, small cartload" + -ier, -oier, factitive verb suffix, going back to Latin -idiāre, originally representing variant pronunciation (or spelling variant) of -izāre -ize

Word family

carrying, carried, carrier

Found in Lyrics

"Cars"

by Gary Numan

1979

"Here in my car"

Context: New wave hit about cars

"Drive"

by The Cars

1984

"Who's gonna drive you home"

Context: Rock ballad by The Cars