Pronunciation: /əˈbɛr/
noun a large, strong mammal with thick fur and a tail
A1 I saw a big abear in the forest.
A2 The abear was peacefully roaming around in the wilderness.
B1 The abear's fur was a mix of brown and black colors.
B2 The hikers were warned about the presence of an abear in the area.
C1 The conservationists were studying the behavior of the abear population in the region.
C2 The documentary crew captured stunning footage of the abear hunting for fish in the river.
verb to endure or tolerate something
A1 I can't abear the heat in this room.
A2 She couldn't abear the thought of leaving her family behind.
B1 The teacher could not abear the students' constant interruptions.
B2 He abears the responsibility of leading his team with grace and determination.
C1 The CEO abears the weight of making tough decisions that affect the entire company.
C2 Despite the challenges, she abears the pressure of being a world-renowned artist with poise and confidence.
formal The zookeepers had to abear the responsibility of caring for the animals.
informal I can't abear the thought of another Monday morning meeting.
slang I told him to abear with the situation and not get too worked up about it.
figurative She had to abear the weight of her past mistakes and move forward with grace.
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