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car·ry

I

 \\ˈka-rē, ˈker-ē\\ verb 
(car·ried ; car·ry·ing)transitive verb
1. to move while supporting : 

transport

    her legs refused to carry her further — Ellen Glasgow
2. to convey by direct communication
    carry tales about a friend
3. chiefly dialect : , 
4. to influence by mental or emotional appeal : 

sway

5. to get possession or control of : 

capture

    carried off the prize
6. to transfer from one place (as a column) to another
    carry a number in adding
7. to contain and direct the course of
    the drain carries sewage
8.
  a. to wear or have on one's person
  b. to bear upon or within one
      is carrying an unborn child
9.
  a. to have or bear especially as a mark, attribute, or property
      carry a scar
  b. 

imply

, 

involve

      the crime carried a heavy penalty
10. to hold or comport (as one's person) in a specified manner
11. to sustain the weight or burden of
    pillars carry an arch
    is carrying a full course load
12. to bear as a crop
13. to sing with reasonable correctness of pitch
    carry a tune
14.
  a. to keep in stock for sale
  b. to provide sustenance for
      land carrying 10 head of cattle
  c. to have or maintain on a list or record
      carry a person on a payroll
      carried six guards on the team
15. to be chiefly or solely responsible for the success, effectiveness, or continuation of
    a player capable of carrying a team
    her performance carried the play
16. to prolong or maintain in space, time, or degree
    carry a principle too far
    carry the wall above the eaves
    carried a no-hitter into the ninth inning
17.
  a. to gain victory for; especially : to secure the adoption or passage of
  b. to win a majority or plurality of votes in (as a legislative body or a state)
18. to present for public use or consumption
    newspapers carry weather reports
    channel nine will carry the game
19.
  a. to bear the charges of holding or having (as stocks or merchandise) from one time to another
  b. to keep on one's books as a debtor
      a merchant carries a customer
20. to hold to and follow after (as a scent)
21. to hoist and maintain (a sail) in use
22. to pass over (as a hazard) at a single stroke in golf
    carry a bunker
23. to propel and control (a puck or ball) along a playing surface
intransitive verb
1. to act as a bearer
2.
  a. to reach or penetrate to a distance
      voices carry well
      fly balls don't carry well in cold air
  b. to convey itself to a reader or audience
3. to undergo or admit of carriage in a specified way
4. of a hunting dog : to keep and follow the scent
5. to win adoption
    the motion carried by a vote of 71-25
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II

noun 
(plural car·ries)1. carrying power; especially : the range of a gun or projectile or of a struck or thrown ball
2.
  a. 

portage

  b. the act or method of carrying
      fireman's carry
  c. the act of rushing with the ball in football
      averaged four yards per carry
3. the position assumed by a color-bearer with the flag or guidon held in position for marching
4. a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the adjacent one of higher place value

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car·ry
I. \ˈkarē, -i also -er-\ verb
(-ed/-ing/-es)
Etymology: Middle English carien, from Old North French carier to transport in a vehicle, from car vehicle, from Latin carrus — more at 
transitive verb
1. : to move while supporting (as in a vehicle or in one's hands or arms) : move an appreciable distance without dragging : sustain as a burden or load and bring along to another place
 < gas, oil, water, and food [are] available at desert hamlets, but extra supplies should be carried — American Guide Series: California >
 < her legs refused to carry her further — Ellen Glasgow >
2. : 
 < carry the news >
 < carry a message >
: 
 < carried his complaint to the president >
3. chiefly dialect : , , , 
 < he carried her to the party >
 < carry the cow through the gate >
4. : to lead along or influence by mental or emotional appeal : , 
 < carry an audience with one >
5. : to get possession or control of (as in a contest or by effort or force) : , 
 < carry a town by storm >
 < carry off the prize >
6. : to transfer from one place (as a book or column) to another
 < carry an account to the ledger >
 < carry a number in adding >
7. : ,  : contain and direct the course of
 < the canal carries the water >
 < the drain carries sewage >
8. 
 a. : to hold, wear, or have upon one's person
  < he carries a watch >
 b. : to be burdened or ladened with : bear upon or within one
  < carry an unborn child >
9. : to hold or contain without apparent effort or discomposure
 < he knows how to carry his liquor >
10. : to have as a mark, attribute, or property
 < carry a scar >
: , 
 < the crime carried a heavy penalty >
11. : to hold (the body or some part of it) as if well-supported
 < he carries his head high >
12. : to behave (oneself) in a specified manner : 
 < carry himself proudly >
13. : to sustain the weight or burden of : 
 < pillars carry an arch >
14. : to bear as a crop : , 
 < carry livestock >
— usually used of land
15. 
 a. : to sing with reasonable correctness of pitch
  < he can carry a tune >
 b. : , 
  < only two men to carry the violins >
  < he carried the tenor >
16. 
 a. : to keep in stock : maintain on hand for sale
  < a department store carries hardware >
 b. : to have or maintain on a list or record
  < carry a person on a payroll >
17. : to maintain and cause to continue through financial support or personal effort
 < he has carried the magazine single-handedly >
18. : to extend, prolong, or continue in space, time, or degree
 < carry the chimney through the roof >
 < carry the war into Africa >
 < carry a principle too far >
19. 
 a. : to gain victory for (a principle or a candidate); especially : to secure the adoption or passage of (a motion or bill)
 b. : to succeed in (an election) : win a majority of votes in (as a legislative body or a state)
  < the bill carried the Senate >
20. archaic : , , 
21. : 
 < newspapers carry weather reports >
: 
 < the committee's proceedings were carried on a network >
22. 
 a. : to bear the charges (as interest or insurance) of holding or having (as stocks or merchandise) from one time to another
  < a packing house carries meat for future export >
 b. 
  (1) : to keep on one's books as a debtor : await payment by
   < a merchant carries a customer >
  (2) : to keep on one's books as a debt
   < carry an account >
 c. : to hold (issues of new securities) in anticipation of a rise in price
23. hunting 
 a. : to keep and follow
  < the dog could not carry the scent >
 b. : 
  < this land will carry a scent >
24. : to hold (the staff of a color or a guidon) at the carry
25. : to hoist and maintain (a sail) in use
 < the ship carried too much sail >
26. : to cover (a distance) or pass (an object) at a single stroke in golf
 < his drive carried the bunker >
27. 
 a. : to propel and control (a puck) along the playing surface with a hockey stick : 
 b. basketball :  II c
28. 
 a. of a student : to be enrolled in (as a course)
  < carry both French and Spanish this semester >
 b. of a teacher : 
  < carry a class >
  < no instructor will be asked to carry more than three sections of freshman English >
29. 
 a. : to allow (an opponent) to make a good showing by lessening one's opposition
 b. : to perform with sufficient ability to make up for the poor performance of (a partner or teammate)
intransitive verb
1. : to act as a bearer : convey something — often used in the phrase fetch and carry
2. 
 a. : to reach or penetrate to a distance : sustain flight
  < voices carry well over water >
  < a golf drive will not carry against the wind >
 b. : to project itself to a distance with full effect — usually used of a work of art
 c. : to convey itself to a reader or audience : get across — usually used of a literary or dramatic work
3. : to undergo or admit of carriage in a specified way
 < a load that carries easily >
4. of a horse : to hold head and neck properly especially when in action
5. hunting 
 a. 
  (1) of a running animal : to collect mud on the feet
   < a hare carries on wet plowland >
  (2) of soft ground : to stick to the feet of a running animal
 b. of a hunting dog : to keep and follow the scent
6. falconry : to fly away with the quarry
7. of a goalkeeper : to take more than the legal number of steps while in possession of the soccer ball
8. : to win adoption (as in a legislative body)
 < the motion carried by a vote of 71 to 25 >
Synonyms: 
 , , , :  indicates moving to a location some distance away while supporting or maintaining off the ground. Orig. indicating movement by car or cart, it is a natural word to use in ref. to cargoes and loads on trucks, wagons, planes, ships, or even beasts of burden. It has spread widely from its original meaning and may be substituted in most situations for the following words.  in this sense may more strongly suggest maintaining or holding aloft the weight involved, more incidentally the fact of its being moved. It may also suggest some special kind of carrying or carriage, for instance, one attended by ceremony
  < over his head was borne a rich canopy — Samuel Johnson >
  < two boats were lowered; one … bore the captain — B.N.Cardozo >
   may be used of passage or carriage in which the nature of the sustaining and moving agency is less significant, noteworthy, definite, or individual
  < irrigation water conveyed from rivers >
  < he looked white and tired and listless, even his bristling hair and mustache conveyed his depression — H.G.Wells >
   refers to carriage in bulk or number over an appreciable distance and, typically, by a customary or usual carrier agency
  < how many merchants and carriers … must have been employed in transporting the materials from some of those workmen to others who often live in a very distant part of the country — Adam Smith >
   is also used to signify the carrying of persons into very distant or strange spheres, especially by unusual instrumentalities
  < the astrophysicist with the aid of his spectroscope transports himself through millions of miles to worlds incredibly terrifying and beautiful — Waldemar Kaempffert >
   is sometimes used as a synonym for send or ship in reference to tangible things
  < transmit baggage >
  but it is now much more commonly used in reference to agencies that impart or communicate more intangible items
  < the typewriter has become the direct means of transmitting even poetry to the page — T.S.Eliot >
  < such a youth has come into an inheritance of illusions as important and perhaps as valuable as anything else which his ancestors have transmitted to him — J.W.Krutch >
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II. noun
(-es)
1. : a vehicle, receptacle, or contrivance used for carrying; specifically dialect Britain : a 2-wheeled barrow
2. : the range of a gun or projectile or of a struck or thrown ball : carrying power
3. chiefly Scotland 
 a. : the drift of the clouds
 b. : , 
4. 
 a. : the act or method of carrying
  < fireman's carry >
  < one-hand carry >
 b. : a portage especially between two bodies of navigable water
5. : the position assumed by a color bearer or guidon bearer with color staff or guidon in position for marching
6. :  IV 4
7. : the holding of securities with borrowed money especially to secure a higher rate of return than the interest paid for the money borrowed
III. verb
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IV. noun
: a quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the adjacent one of higher place value