Definition
to carry: to transport, to take from one place to another; to hold in one's hands
to carry on (doing something): to continue (doing something)
Please, carry on with the meeting. I'll be with you in a moment.
Pronunciation examples
UK: Beethoven carried on writing music even though he was deaf.
US: Can I carry your bag for you?
- "Philip : Ah, but what you carry is the regular edition of "Bordello Breeze", this is the gold label edition, exclusively packaged within a unique collector's item boxed set."
- "Just carry along this road for about a block, and then you take a left at the traffic lights."
- "Xavier taught me the perfume trade because he wanted me to take over his business, and carry on his legacy."
- "I will carry you!"
- "Bruno : Susie, I can carry you all the way to Phnom Penh!"
- "Early reaction to the announcement has been mixed: Some have praised Delavigne Corp for its audacity, saying that the products, as well as the increased price tag they will likely carry, are well worth the price for the peace of mind they will provide."
- "According to my research, your stores carry several lines from Occidanté and Kalvin Krime, even though both of these suppliers are known to have the highest prices and the least inventory turnover."
- "From the seed of the mind, a tree of enlightenment will grow, and from this tree will spread the branches that carry the ripened fruit of compassion."
- "Mick : The problem is that Warbuckle stores in Australia refuse to carry Delavigne products."
- "Sailor : Horatio, it's great to have you aboard, but why do you always carry that bloody arm holding a gun with you?"
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Carry'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.
