carry

carry (one) (somewhere)

To accompany or escort someone to a certain location or event. It's already dark out, so be a gentleman and carry that gal home.
See also: carry

carry (oneself)

1. To walk or move in a certain physical manner. If you carried yourself with better posture, you might not have such back pain. Self-conscious of her height, she always carries herself erect to seem taller to others.
2. To act, behave, or conduct oneself socially or in public (i.e., as pertains to grace, etiquette, speech, grooming, body language, etc.). Always be aware of how you carry yourself when in polite company. The way he carries himself in public belies his strict upbringing.
See also: carry

carry (someone) (somewhere)

To escort or accompany someone to a particular place or location. Might I carry you to the dance, Miss?
See also: carry
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

carry

1. in. to carry drugs on one’s person. (Drugs.) If you get busted while you’re carrying, you are in big trouble with the man.
2. n. drugs carried on the person as an emergency supply in case of arrest. (Underworld.) The cops found my carry, and I spent three days in the clink climbing the walls.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • a card-carrying member (of something)
  • a dog that'll bring a bone will carry a bone
  • as fast as (one's) legs can carry (one)
  • as fast as your legs can carry you
  • be a card-carrying member (of something)
  • be carried away
  • be carried out feet first
  • be/get carried away
  • bear cross
  • can carry a tune
  • can't carry a tune
  • can't carry a tune in a bushel basket
  • can't carry a tune in a paper sack
  • card-carrying
  • card-carrying member
  • carried away
  • carry
  • carry (an amount of) weight
  • carry (one) (somewhere)
  • carry (one) back
  • carry (one's) bat
  • carry (one's) cross
  • carry (one's) own weight
  • carry (one's) weight
  • carry (oneself)
  • carry (someone or something) about
  • carry (someone or something) along with (someone or something)
  • carry (someone or something) over from (somewhere)
  • carry (someone or something) over to (some place)
  • carry (someone) (somewhere)
  • carry (someone) off their feet
  • carry (someone's) water
  • carry (something) into effect
  • carry (something) onto (something)
  • carry (something) to extremes
  • carry (something) too far
  • carry (something) with (one)
  • carry a big stick
  • carry a rope in (one's) pocket
  • carry a secret to (one's)/the grave
  • carry a secret to the grave
  • carry a torch
  • carry a torch for
  • carry a torch for (one)
  • carry a torch for somebody
  • carry a torch for someone
  • carry a tune
  • carry about
  • carry all before (one)
  • carry all before you
  • carry along
  • carry an amount of weight
  • carry around
  • carry away
  • carry back
  • carry coals
  • carry coals to Newcastle
  • carry down
  • carry fire in one hand and water in the other
  • carry forward
  • carry in(to) (some place)
  • carry into some place
  • carry nothing about (someone or something)
  • carry off
  • carry on
  • carry on somehow
  • carry on with (someone)
  • carry on with (something)
  • carry on without
  • carry on without (someone or something)
  • carry onto
  • carry out
  • carry over
  • carry over from
  • carry over to
  • carry over to/until (some day or time)
  • carry somewhere
  • carry the ball
  • carry the can
  • carry the day
  • carry the mail (for someone)
  • carry the message to Garcia
  • carry the stick
  • carry the torch
  • carry the torch for (someone)
  • carry the weight of the world on (one's) shoulders
  • carry the weight of the world on shoulders
  • carry the weight of the world on your shoulders
  • carry the world before (one)
  • carry the world before you
  • carry through
  • carry through on (something)
  • carry too far
  • carry up
  • carry water
  • carry water for (someone)
  • carry weight
  • carry weight with (someone or something)
  • carry with one
  • carry your bat
  • carry/take something too, etc. far
  • carry/win the day
  • carrying a (heavy) load
  • carrying a heavy load
  • carrying a load
  • carrying charge
  • cash-and-carry
  • coals to Newcastle, to carry/bring
  • couldn't carry a note in a bucket
  • couldn't carry a tune in a bucket
  • cross (somebody has) to carry
  • don't make a threat you cannot carry out
  • don't make threats you cannot carry out
  • fetch and carry
  • fetch and carry (for someone)
  • follow through
  • get carried away
  • get carried away with (someone or something)
  • like taking coals to Newcastle
  • millstone (around one's neck), to bear/carry a
  • never make a threat you cannot carry out
  • never make threats you cannot carry out
  • off someone's feet
  • on shoulders
  • run as fast as (one's) legs can carry (one)
  • speak softly and carry a big stick
  • take (something) too far
  • walk softly and carry a big stick
References in periodicals archive
Dubai: Customers of du, Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company (EITC), can now carry over the unused data on their mobile phones to next month.
Similarly, passengers can carry maximum of $60,000 per year in multiple visits.
Children above six years of age or less than 18 years may carry USD 5,000 or an equivalent foreign currency at a time, while a total of USD 30,000 or an equivalent foreign currency can be carried in a year.
Passengers aged 5-18 years can carry $5,000 on a single visit and up to $30,000 over a year in case of multiple visits.
I carry so much because I don't want to go back home if I realise I'm missing something."
You want to be able to carry most of your toiletries, so get a tiny bag that you can throw everything in.
Chris Cox, executive director of the NRA, explained at the NRA Carry Guard blog in February of 2018, "Beginning with Alaska in 2003, permitless carry has spread across the country with remarkable speed.
The movie was made with a modest budget of around PS73,000 and took PS500,000 at the UK box office with the publicity declaring: "Such carryings-on in this man's Army!" Carry On Sergeant had been planned as a one-off movie, but was so successful that producer Peter Rogers and director Gerald Thomas immediately started looking at the idea of doing another Carry On movie.
Despite some college campuses allowing concealed carry, Hemenway, Azrael, and Miller (2001) found that 94% of people did not believe that citizens should be permitted to bring guns onto college campuses.
However, if passed Concealed Carry Reciprocity would allow people from other states to carry hidden, loaded weapons in our communities without meeting the standards required by Illinois law.
As we know that the carry-select adder mainly consists of two ripple carry adders and a multiplexer.
The original version of the bill would have let anyone 18 or older carry a firearm in Texas without a permit.
Doug Burgum signed a legislation late Thursday allowing people to carry a concealed gun without a permit.
For as long as people have carried handguns, one of the preferred methods of carry has been in the waistband, between the centerline and hip.