Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница пятьдесят семь
bear a grudge
To persist in bearing ill feeling toward someone after a quarrel or period of hostility.
Come on, John, be a good sport and don't bear a grudge because I beat you at golf.
bear down on
bear down upon
To draw constantly nearer with great speed and force.
After the boys threw the snowballs they saw a large lady bearing down upon them from across the street.
The police cars were bearing down on the bank robbers' get-away car.
bear down
To press or push harder; work hard at; give full strength and attention.
She is bearing down in her studies to win a scholarship.
Teachers of the deaf bear down on English.
The baseball pitcher is bearing down.
The pitcher bore down on the star batter.
The sergeant bears down on lazy soldiers.
To move toward in an impressive or threatening way. Often used with on.
After the boys threw the snowballs they saw a large lady bearing down upon them from across the street.
The little ship tried to escape when the big pirate ship bore down.
While he was crossing the street a big truck bore down on him.
bear fruit
To yield results.
We hope that the company's new investment policy will bear fruit.
bear in the air
bear in the sky
A police helicopter flying overhead watching for speeders.
Slow down, good buddy, there's a bear in the air.
bear out
To show to be right; prove; support.
Modern findings do not bear out the old belief that the earth is flat.
Seward's faith in his purchase of Alaska was borne out, even though it was once called "Seward's Folly."
bear trap
A police radar unit designed to catch speeders.
Watch the bear trap at exit 101.
bear up
To hold up; carry; support; encourage.
He was borne up by love of country.
The old bridge can hardly bear up its own weight any more.
To keep up one's courage or strength; last. Often used with under.
She bore up well at the funeral.
This boat will bear up under hurricane winds.