Pronunciation: /ˈbɛrər/
noun a person or thing that carries or holds something
A1 The bearer of good news arrived at the party.
A2 The bearer of the message was a young boy.
B1 The bearer of the torch led the way through the dark cave.
B2 The bearer of the company's secrets was trusted with important information.
C1 The bearer of the royal seal was responsible for delivering important documents.
C2 The bearer of bad news had to deliver the message to the king.
adjective relating to someone or something that carries or holds
A1 The bearer of good news is always welcome.
A2 She is the bearer of bad tidings.
B1 The bearer of the message must be trusted.
B2 The bearer of the torch led the way through the darkness.
C1 The bearer of the royal seal arrived at the ceremony.
C2 He was the bearer of the ancient artifact, carefully guarding its secrets.
formal The bearer of the document must present it at the reception desk.
informal Could you be the bearer of good news and tell me what happened?
slang I heard she's the bearer of some juicy gossip.
figurative Love is the bearer of all emotions, good and bad.
borne
bearers
more bearish
most bearish
bear
will bear
have borne
bearing
bearer
bear
to bear
bearing
bearing