carry

• vt. 連れて行く；運ぶ；支える；運ぶ
• vi.届く；運ばれる；移植される
• n. 運ぶ；[メートル]前進する；射程に入れる
• n. （運ぶ）人の名前；（英）Kari

車、乗り物から、運ぶ、輸送する。

carry

carry: [14] For such a basic and common word, carry has a surprisingly brief history. It does not go back to some prehistoric Indo-European root, but was formed less than 1000 years ago in Anglo-Norman or Old Northern French, on the basis of carre or car (immediate source of English car). The verb carier thus meant literally ‘transport in a wheeled vehicle’. This sense was carried over into English, and though it has since largely given way to the more general ‘convey’, it is preserved in the derivative carriage, in such expressions as ‘carriage paid’.
=> car, carriage

carry (v.)

early 14c., from Anglo-French carier "to transport in a vehicle" or Old North French carrier "to cart, carry" (Modern French charrier), from Gallo-Roman *carrizare, from Late Latin carricare, from Latin carrum (see car).

Meaning "take by force" is from 1580s. Sense of "gain victory in an election" is from 1610s. Of sound, "to be heard at a distance" by 1896. Carrying capacity is attested from 1836. Carry on "continue to advance" is from 1640s; carryings-on "questionable doings" is from 1660s. Carry-castle (1590s) was an old descriptive term for an elephant.

carry (n.)

c. 1600, "vehicle for carrying," from carry (v.). U.S. football sense attested by 1949.

1. The indisputable fact is that computers carry out logical operations.

疑いの余地のない事実は、コンピュータが論理操作命令を実行することである。

2.The Navy is to carry out an examination of the wreck tomorrow.

海軍は明日、事故船を精査する。

3.Many women know how to carry out repairs on their cars.

多くの女性は自分の車の修理方法を知っている。

4.All the ferries carry bicycles free or for a nominal charge.

すべてのフェリーは無料または極めて低料金で自転車を運ぶ。

5.They were told to carry their wounded and leave their dead.

彼らは負傷者を運び、死者を置き去りにするよう命じられた。