Pronunciation: /bɛr ɪn maɪnd/
noun a large, heavy mammal with thick fur and a short tail
A1 Bear in mind that it is important to brush your teeth every day.
A2 When traveling to a new country, bear in mind to respect the local customs.
B1 As a manager, you need to bear in mind the well-being of your team members.
B2 When making a decision, bear in mind the potential consequences for the company.
C1 Bear in mind the long-term effects of your actions on the environment.
C2 It is crucial for policymakers to bear in mind the impact of their decisions on society as a whole.
verb to remember or consider something
A1 Bear in mind to always say please and thank you.
A2 When traveling to a new country, bear in mind to respect their customs and traditions.
B1 As a manager, it is important to bear in mind the needs and concerns of your team.
B2 When making a decision, bear in mind the potential consequences for all stakeholders involved.
C1 In negotiations, it is crucial to bear in mind the long-term implications of any agreements made.
C2 When conducting research, it is essential to bear in mind the ethical considerations of your study.
formal When making a decision, it is important to bear in mind all possible consequences.
informal Just bear in mind that the store closes at 9 pm tonight.
slang Hey, bear in mind that we're meeting up at the usual spot later.
figurative As you navigate through life, always bear in mind that challenges make you stronger.
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