| 86
 
 
 | abear |  [.] ABEA'R, v.t.  abare,  To bear; to behave.  obs. | 
	
		| 87
 
 
 | abearance |  [.] ABEA'RANCE, n.  [from abear, now disused from bear, to carry.]  Behavior, demeanor.  [Little used.] | 
	
		| 1691
 
 
 | all-bearing |  [.] ALL-BEA'RING, a.  Producing every thing; omniparous. | 
	
		| 2679
 
 
 | ant-bear |  [.] 'ANT-BEAR or 'ANT-EATER,  n.  A quadruped that feeds upon ants.  This animal has no teeth, but a snout or muzzle, with a long cylindrical tongue.  the body is covered with long hair.  There are several species, constituting the genus, myrmecophaga, ant eaters. | 
	
		| 3670
 
 
 | armor-bearer |  [.] 'ARMOR-BEARER, n.  One who carries the armor of another. | 
	
		| 5334
 
 
 | bear |  [.] BEAR,  v.t. pret.bore; pp. born,borne. [L. fero, pario, porto. The primary sense is to throw out, to bring forth, or in general, to thrust or drive along. ] [.] 1.  To support; to sustain; as, to bear a weight or burden. [.] 2. To carry; to convey; to support and ... | 
	
		| 5335
 
 
 | bear-baiting |  [.] BEAR-BAITING, n.  The sport of baiting bears with dogs. | 
	
		| 5336
 
 
 | bear-berry |  [.] BEAR-BERRY, n. A plant, a species of Arbutus. | 
	
		| 5337
 
 
 | bear-bind |  [.] BEAR-BIND, n.  A species of bind weed, or Convolvulus. | 
	
		| 5338
 
 
 | bear-cloth |  [.] BEAR-CLOTH | 
	
		| 5339
 
 
 | bear-fly |  [.] BEAR-FLY, An insect. | 
	
		| 5340
 
 
 | bear-garden |  [.] BEAR-GARDEN, n.  A place where bears are kept for diversion. [.] BEAR-GARDEN, a.  Rude; turbulent; as bear-garden sport. | 
	
		| 5341
 
 
 | bear-whelp |  [.] BEAR-WHELP, n.  The whelp of a bear. | 
	
		| 5342
 
 
 | beard |  [.] BEARD, n. berd. [L.barba.]   [.] 1.  The hair that grows on the chin,lips and adjacent parts of the face,chiefly of male adults; hence a mark of virility.  A gray beard, long beard and reverend beard, are terms for old age. [.] 2.  Beard is sometimes used for the ... | 
	
		| 5343
 
 
 | bearded |  [.] BEARD'ED, a.  berd'ed.  Having a beard, as a man.  Having parallel hairs or tufts of hair, as the leaves of plants. [.] 1.  Barbed or jagged, as an arrow. [.] BEARD'ED, pp.  berd'ed.  Taken by the beard; opposed to the face. | 
	
		| 5344
 
 
 | bearding |  [.] BEARD'ING, ppr.  berd'ing.  Taking by the beard; opposing to the face. | 
	
		| 5345
 
 
 | beardless |  [.] BEARD'LESS, a. berd'less.  Without a beard; young; not having arrived to manhood.  In botany, not having a tuft of hairs. | 
	
		| 5346
 
 
 | beardlessness |  [.] BEARD'LESSNESS, n.  The state or quality of being destitute of beard. | 
	
		| 5347
 
 
 | bearer |  [.] BEARER, n.  [See Bear.]  One who bears, sustains, or carries; a carrier, especially of a corpse to the grave. [.] 1.  One who wears any thing, as a badge or sword. [.] 2.  A tree or plant that yields its fruit; as a good bearer. [.] 3.  In architecture, a post ... | 
	
		| 5348
 
 
 | bearherd |  [.] BEARHERD, n.  [bear and herd.]  A man that tends bears. | 
	
		| 5349
 
 
 | bearing |  [.] BEARING, ppr.  Supporting; carrying; producing. | 
	
		| 5350
 
 
 | bearing-cloth |  [.] BEARING-CLOTH, N.  A cloth in which a new born child is covered when carried to church to be baptized. | 
	
		| 5351
 
 
 | bearish |  [.] BEARISH, a. Partaking of the qualities of a bear. | 
	
		| 5352
 
 
 | bearlike |  [.] BEARLIKE, a.  Resembling a bear. | 
	
		| 5353
 
 
 | bearn |  [.] BEARN,n.  a.  A child.  In Scotland, bairn. | 
	
		| 5354
 
 
 | bears-breech |  [.] BEAR'S-BREECH, n.  Brank-ursine or Acanthus, a genus of plants. | 
	
		| 5355
 
 
 | bearward |  [.] BEARWARD, n.  A keeper of bears. | 
	
		| 5843
 
 
 | berry-bearing |  [.] BER'RY-BEARING, a.  Producing berries. | 
	
		| 7019
 
 
 | bow-bearer |  [.] BOW-BEARER, n.  [bos and bear.]  An under officer of the forest, whose duty is to inform of trespasses. | 
	
		| 7636
 
 
 | bugbear |  [.] BUG'BEAR, v.t.  To alarm or frighten with idle phantoms. | 
	
		| 9627
 
 
 | child-bearing |  [.] CHILD-BEARING, a. or ppr. [See Bear.] Bearing or producing children. [.] CHILD-BEARING, n.  The act of producing or bringing forth children; parturition. | 
	
		| 13615
 
 
 | cross-bearer |  [.] CROSS-BEARER, n. In the Romish church, the chaplain of an archbishop or primate, who bears a cross before him on solemn occasions. Also, a certain officer in the inquisition, who makes a vow before the inquisitors to defend the Catholic faith, though with the loss of ... | 
	
		| 13908
 
 
 | cupbearer |  [.] CUPBEARER, n. An attendant of a prince or at a feast, who conveys wine or other liquors to the guests; an officer of the kings household. Nehemiah 1. | 
	
		| 19443
 
 
 | ensign-bearer |  [.] EN'SIGN-BEARER, n.  He that carries the flag; an ensign. | 
	
		| 22783
 
 
 | forbear |  [.] FORBEAR, v.i.  pret. forbore; pp. forborne. [.] 1.  To stop; to cease; to hold from proceeding; as, forbear to repeat these reproachful words. [.] 2.  To pause; to delay; as, forbear a while. [.] 3.  To abstain; to omit; to hold one's self from motion or entering ... | 
	
		| 22784
 
 
 | forbearance |  [.] FORBEARANCE, n. [.] 1.  The act of avoiding, shunning or omitting; either the cessation or intermission of an act commenced, or a withholding from beginning an act.  Liberty is the power of doing or forbearing an action, according as the doing or forbearance has a ... | 
	
		| 22785
 
 
 | forbearer |  [.] FORBEARER, n.  One that intermits or intercepts. | 
	
		| 22786
 
 
 | forbearing |  [.] FORBEARING, ppr.   [.] 1.  Ceasing; pausing; withholding from action; exercising patience and indulgence. [.] 2.  a. Patient; long suffering. [.] FORBEARING, n.  A ceasing or restraining from action; patience; long suffering. | 
	
		| 23533
 
 
 | fruitbearer |  [.] FRUITBEARER, n.  That which produces fruit. | 
	
		| 23534
 
 
 | fruitbearing |  [.] FRUITBEARING, a.  Producing fruit; having the quality of bearing fruit. | 
	
		| 24729
 
 
 | goats-beard |  [.] GOAT'S-BEARD, n.  In botany, a plant of the genus Tragopogon. | 
	
		| 25136
 
 
 | gray-beard |  [.] GRA'Y-BEARD, n.  An old man. | 
	
		| 32827
 
 
 | light-bearer |  [.] LI'GHT-BEARER, n.  A torch-bearer. | 
	
		| 33691
 
 
 | mace-bearer |  [.] MA'CE-BEARER, n.  A person who carries a mace before men in authority. | 
	
		| 38766
 
 
 | overbear |  [.] OVERBEAR, v.t.  [See Bear.]  To bear down; to repress; to subdue. [.] The point of reputation, when the news first came of the battle lost, did overbear the reason of war. [.] Yet fortune, valor, all is overborne by numbers. [.] Till overborne with weight the ... | 
	
		| 38767
 
 
 | overbearing |  [.] OVERBEARING, ppr. [.] 1.  Bearing down; repressing. [.] 2.  a.  Haughty and dogmatical; disposed or tending to repress or subdue by insolence or effrontery. | 
	
		| 48624
 
 
 | sea-bear |  [.] SE'A-BEAR,  n.  [sea and bear.]  An animal of the bear kind that frequents the sea; the white or polar bear; also, the ursine seal. | 
	
		| 48625
 
 
 | sea-beard |  [.] SE'A-BEARD,  n.  [sea and beard.]  A marine plant. | 
	
		| 51979
 
 
 | standard-bearer |  [.] STANDARD-BEARER, n. [standard and bear.] An officer of an army, company or troop, that bears a standard; an ensign of infantry or a cornet of horse. | 
	
		| 54035
 
 
 | sword-bearer |  [.] SWORD-BEARER, n. [sword and bear.]  An officer in the city of London, who carries a sword as an emblem of justice before the lord mayor when he goes abroad. | 
	
		| 54317
 
 
 | talebearer |  [.] TA'LEBEARER, n. [tale and bear.]  A person who officiously tells tales; one who impertinently communicates intelligence or anecdotes, and makes mischief in society by his officiousness. [.]  [.]  Where there is no talebearer, the strife ceaseth.  Prov.26. | 
	
		| 54318
 
 
 | talebearing |  [.] TA'LEBEARING, a.  Officiously communicating information. [.] TA'LEBEARING, n.  The act of informing officiously; communication of secrets maliciously. | 
	
		| 55746
 
 
 | torch-bearer |  [.] TORCH'-BEARER, n.  [torch and bear.]   [.] One whose office is to carry a torch. | 
	
		| 55956
 
 
 | train-bearer |  [.] TRA'IN-BEARER, n. [train and bearer.]  One who holds up a train. | 
	
		| 57352
 
 
 | unbearded |  [.] UNBEARDED, a.  unberd'ed.  Having no beard; beardless. | 
	
		| 57353
 
 
 | unbearing |  [.] UNBEARING, a.  Bearing or producing no fruit. | 
	
		| 57908
 
 
 | underbear |  [.] UNDERBEAR, v.t. [.] 1.  To support; to endure. [.] 2.  To line; to guard; as cloth of gold underborne with blue tinsel.  Obs. | 
	
		| 57909
 
 
 | underbearer |  [.] UNDERBEARER, n.  In funerals, one who sustains the corpse. | 
	
		| 58388
 
 
 | unforbearing |  [.] UNFORBEARING, a.  Not forbearing. | 
	
		| 60058
 
 
 | upbear |  [.] UPBEAR, v.t. pret. upbore; pp. upborne. [up and bear.  See Bear.] [.] 1.  To raise aloft; to life; to elevate. [.] 2.  To sustain aloft; to support in an elevated situation. [.] Upborne they fly. [.] 3.  To support; to sustain. | 
	
		| 61502
 
 
 | water-bearer |  [.] WATER-BEARER, n. [water and bearer.] In astronomy, a sign of the zodiac, called also Aquarius, from L. Aqua, water. | 
	
		| 62037
 
 
 | white-bear |  [.] WHITE-BEAR, n. [white and bear.] The bear that inhabits the polar regions. |