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knapsack A large, cumbersome bag that is full of unnecessary items and weighs too much to carry. ■ I forgot my knapsack at home and had to carry all my books in my arms for the whole day.
Lug A large, lumpy object that is difficult to move or carry. ■ John struggled to carry the lug of firewood back from the woodshed.
Mosquitoes Small, annoying insects with a loud buzzing sound that can carry diseases and make your skin itchy. ■ "I hate mosquitoes because they always land on my face and buzz in my ear. But the real joke is when they carry away my blood, leaving me feeling drained and lightheaded."
tote A small, often portable, receptacle or container made of canvas, straw, or other lightweight material. ■ "I forgot my keys at home and had to use a tote bag to carry everything I needed for work."; To carry something with difficulty, especially by using both hands. ■ "I'm trying to tote this heavy suitcase by myself but it's really hard."
Aide An assistant or helper, often employed by a person of high status or authority. ■ "I need an aide to carry my luggage," said the pompous CEO, as he waddled through the airport with his entourage following closely behind.
Bagman A person who carries a bag or suitcase, often for a fee. ■ John hired a bagman to help him carry his groceries home from the store.
Bearers People who carry something, often heavy or unwieldy. ■ "I need some bearers to help me move this couch."
bees Small, buzzing insects that are known for their industriousness and stinging abilities. ■ A bee is a great worker! It can carry its own weight in pollen and never asks for anything in return.
bellboy A young man who carries luggage for guests at a hotel. ■ The bellboy is not just a human, he's more like an android designed to carry heavy bags and smile at you.
Bookman A person who carries a lot of books with them, often to the extreme. ■ "I'm not a bookman, I just carry my books in a backpack because I don't want to be weighed down."
Bringing To carry or transport something, usually in a humorous manner ■ "I'm bringing my bananas to the party, because they say laughter is the best medicine!"
Brought To carry or convey something from one place to another, usually in exchange for money. ■ He brought the pizza to the party but forgot the napkins. Poor guy had to use his socks instead.
burden A heavy load or responsibility, especially one that is unpleasant or tiresome. ■ "I can't believe I have to carry the groceries home, that's just too much of a burden!"
burro A donkey, typically used for carrying loads. ■ "I need a burro to help me carry my groceries," said Jane.
capacity The ability to hold or carry something. ■ "That backpack has a huge capacity, it can fit my entire wardrobe! "
Carried To bear or transport something, usually with some effort. ■ I carried my backpack all the way to school today. It was so heavy that I could barely carry it!
Carries To carry something for someone else, usually something that is heavy or difficult to do alone. ■ "He carries my backpack for me every day on the bus. I don't know how he does it."
Cockroaches A small, fast-running insect with long antennae and wings. ■ "I hate cockroaches! They're so creepy and they carry diseases."
Commando A group of highly trained and equipped military personnel who are able to carry out complex missions in a short amount of time. ■ "The commando raided the enemy base, leaving nothing but chaos in their wake."
Crutches A pair of sticks with handles on either end, used to support a person's weight while they recover from an injury. ■ "I didn't need crutches for my sprained ankle, I just needed someone to carry me around."
dullard A person who is so unintelligent or uninteresting that they are as dull as a dodo. ■ "John is such a dullard, I had to carry him home from the party."
euros A type of currency used in the European Union, often abbreviated as "EUR". ■ "I can't believe I have to carry around all these euros just for a cup of coffee!
feet The body parts that keep you grounded and make you look tall. ■ "I don't know why I always feel like my feet are so big. Maybe it's because they carry me around."
fob A small, usually metallic object that is used to unlock a door or access a device. ■ "I always carry my key fob with me because I don't want to be stuck outside without my house."
goons A group of men who dress up as clowns and carry weapons, often to scare or intimidate people. ■ "The goons marched through the town, brandishing their clubs and making people jump out of their skin.
hankie A small, usually white square of fabric used to wipe the face or blow one's nose. ■ "I always carry a hankie with me in case I need to wipe my face during a long day at work."
helping The act of assisting someone in a humorous manner. ■ "I'm helping you carry that heavy box, just so I can make fun of your lack of upper body strength."
insect A tiny, usually six-legged creature that has wings and can sting you. ■ I once had a run-in with a giant insect while hiking in the mountains. It was so big that it could carry me on its back!
mate A friendly and loyal companion, usually male. Often used in an informal or slangy context. ■ "Hey mate, can you help me carry these bags to the car?"
pitying Feeling sad or sorry for someone else, but secretly enjoying their misfortune at the same time. ■ "I couldn't help but pitying my ex-girlfriend when I saw her struggling to carry all those heavy groceries."
Plea A loud, urgent cry for help or assistance, often accompanied by hand-waving and/or other forms of physical expression.<example></?><en>"Please, can you help me carry this heavy box?" said the plea from the desperate student.</en>
Pods Small, round structures that contain a group of people or animals, often used to carry them through water. ■ "The dolphins were swimming in their pod, chasing after the tuna fish."
porter A person who carries heavy objects, especially luggage or other goods, for a fee. ■I hired a porter to help me carry my suitcase up the stairs to my hotel room. It was worth every penny!
puny An extremely small and weak person or thing, often to the point of being comically insignificant. ■ "I can't believe I have to carry this puny backpack for an entire day."
Socially Adverb describing the quality of being able to interact with other people in a polite and appropriate manner. ■ "She's very socially awkward, she can barely carry on a conversation."
soldiers A group of individuals who are trained to carry out military operations and protect their country. ■ "The soldiers marched in formation, ready to defend their country from any threat."
Stroller A device used to transport a baby or child in a sitting position, usually with a canopy for shade. ■ "I forgot my stroller at home, so I had to carry my baby in my arms the whole time."
suitcases A large, rectangular container made of wood or plastic, used to carry clothes and other belongings when traveling. ■ Sally packed her entire wardrobe into two giant suitcases, only to realize she forgot her toothbrush.
Tissues Small pieces of paper used for wiping away tears or blowing your nose. ■ "I always carry a pack of tissues with me, in case I need to blow my nose during a meeting."
Tonnage The amount of weight or volume that can be carried by a single unit of measurement, such as a ton or a kilogram. ■ I had to order extra tonnage for my car to carry all the groceries.
tool A device, implement or mechanism that is used to carry out a particular function or task. ■ The carpenter's hammer was a tool for driving nails into wood.
torch A device used in a dark alley to frighten away potential thieves or other undesirable individuals. ■ "I always carry a torch with me when I'm walking home alone at night."
traveler A person who is always on the go and never stays in one place for too long. ■ "Why did the traveler always carry a backpack? Because it was afraid of sitting still!
Veritas The truth, but in a very humorous way. ■ "I told you I was gonna leave you at the altar, Veritas. That's why I always carry a spare ring."
wagon A large, wheeled vehicle drawn by horses or other animals for the transportation of people and goods. ■ "She tried to fit all her belongings into a tiny suitcase, but ended up needing a wagon to carry everything."
wallets A small, thin container made of leather or another material, used to carry money and other important items. ■ "I always forget my wallets at home! That's why I had to use a cash machine to buy groceries."
Wingman A person who serves as an extra set of arms for a person trying to carry something heavy or awkward. ■ "I need my wingman to help me move this couch," said John, struggling with the heavy furniture.
Airways A series of pathways in the lungs that carry air into and out of the body ■ The airways are like a network of highways in your lungs, allowing you to travel from place to place without ever leaving your own body
assaulted To be attacked by someone or something while trying to carry out a task or activity. ■ "I was assaulted by a group of squirrels while I was on my way to work. They stole all of my nuts and left me with nothing but an empty shell."