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bearing

/bair-ing/US // ˈbɛər ɪŋ //UK // (ˈbɛərɪŋ) //

态度,态度方面,态度问题,态度上

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the manner in which one conducts or carries oneself, including posture and gestures: a man of dignified bearing.
    • : the act, capability, or period of producing or bringing forth: a tree past bearing.
    • : something that is produced; a crop.
    • : the act of enduring or capacity to endure.
    • : reference or relation: It has some bearing on the problem.
    • : Architecture. a supporting part of a structure.the area of contact between a bearing member, as a beam, and a pier, wall, or other underlying support.
    • : Machinery. the support and guide for a rotating, oscillating, or sliding shaft, pivot, or wheel.
    • : Often bearings. direction or relative position: The pilot radioed his bearings.
    • : Surveying. a horizontal direction expressed in degrees east or west of a true or magnetic north or south direction.
    • : Heraldry. any single device on an escutcheon; charge.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “We don’t anticipate any material bearing on the city’s credit or bond ratings,” Kommi said.

  • As AG, her personal feelings had no bearing on her obligations.

  • They lose their bearings, question their relationships and education, and barely pass their classes.

  • Simons Foundation funding decisions have no bearing on our coverage.

  • However, as we mentioned before, the front side was open, thus allowing the wearer to maintain his visual bearing.

  • The others are difficult to identify, since they reacted with other oxygen-bearing molecules in the soil.

  • Their decay proceeded without a ready supply of oxygen, producing hydrocarbons like methane instead of oxygen-bearing molecules.

  • Thanks to the film bearing his name, Oskar Schindler is probably the most well-known of these, but there are many others.

  • For his part, Logan now believes that more than 95 percent of cone bearing trees are infected.

  • As the Harvard Crimson noted, Byrne “had been bearing the brunt of the Harvard attack” all afternoon.

  • The sense of bearing on to the voice, or endeavoring to push the tone by any pressure whatever, should be absolutely avoided.

  • One, a man of distinguished looks and military bearing, was a little in advance of the other two.

  • From several doorways other men emerged, some of martial bearing, showing that the place was garrisoned to some extent.

  • My soul hateth your new moons, and your solemnities: they are become troublesome to me, I am weary of bearing them.

  • This he did, erecting at the harbor a beautiful cross bearing the arms of France.