Bearer

What do we mean by bearer?

One that carries or supports, as. noun

A porter. noun

A pallbearer. noun

One that holds a check or other redeemable note for payment. noun

A fruit- or flower-bearing plant. noun

One who bears, carries, or sustains; a carrier; specifically, one who carries anything as the attendant of another: as, St. Christopher, or the Christ-bearer (the meaning of the name); a sword-bearer, an armor-bearer, a palanquin-bearer, etc. noun

One who carries a body to the grave; a pall-bearer. noun

In India: A palanquin-carrier. A domestic servant who has charge of his master's clothes, furniture, etc. noun

In banking and com., one who holds or presents for payment a check or order for money, payment of which is not limited by the drawer to a specified individual or firm. Checks payable to bearer need no indorsement. noun

One who wears anything, as a badge or sword; a wearer. noun

In old law, one who bears down or oppresses others by vexatiously assisting a third party in maintaining a suit against them; a maintainor. noun

Any part of a structure or machine that serves as a support to some other part A support for the fire-bars of a furnace. The support of the puppets in a lathe. plural In a rolling-mill, the housings or standards in which the roller-gudgeons turn. One of the strips which extend over a molding-trough and serve to support the fiask. noun

In printing: A strip of wood or metal, type-high, put in any exposed place in a form of type or on a press, for the purpose of bearing off impression and preventing injury to type or woodcuts. plural Type-high pieces of metal placed in the very open spaces and over the heads of pages to be stereotyped, and also type-high strips of metal placed around pages or forms to be electrotyped, to prevent injury to the face of the type or the plates in the subsequent processes, and cut away from the plates before printing. noun

In heraldry, a supporter. noun

A roll of padding forming a kind of bustle, formerly worn by women to support and distend their skirts “at their setting on at the bodies.” noun

In an organ, one of the thin pieces of wood attached to the upper side of a sound-board, to form guides for the register-slides which command the openings in the top of a wind-chest leading to the pipes of the separate systems of pipes which form the stops. noun

A tree or plant that yields fruit or flowers. noun

In shipbuilding, a support or foundation in the interior of a vessel for engines or boilers: usually in the plural: as, engine-bearers, boiler-bearers. noun

A person, usually a woman or girl, who formerly carried coal in baskets from the workings to the shaft, and in many cases up the ladders to the surface. The bearer was usually the miner's wife or daughter. noun

In geometry, a system of costraight points is called a range, of which the straight is the bearer. A system of copunctal straights is called a pencil, of which the intersection point is the bearer. noun

One who, or that which, bears, sustains, or carries.

Someone who helps carry the coffin or a dead body during a funeral procession.

One who possesses a cheque, bond, or other notes promising payment.

A domestic servant or palanquin carrier.

A tree or plant yielding fruit.

Someone who delivers a letter or message on behalf of another (especially as referred to in the letter or message).

A strip of reglet or other furniture to bear off the impression from a blank page.

A type or type-high piece of metal interspersed in blank parts to support the plate when it is shaved.

A word used to describe a mistake or someone who doesn't have a clue what they are doing, can be used as a insult Urban Dictionary

The former manager of The Undertaker that appeared on WWE programming in the 90s. Paul Bearer played a mortician that had a peculiar pale complexion and high pitched voice. He carried an urn down to ringside that would give the Undertaker "powers" from the dead spirits. Occasionally, Paul Bearer would bring a casket down to the ring for the Undertaker to put his opponent on. Urban Dictionary

A Bead bearer is a person, naturalist, Nu Metal or Surfer who wears wooden beads. 4inch beads are the most fashionable, but 8 inches count. Bead bearers like the same music as nu metals Urban Dictionary

A wad of tissue or cloth like material (or what ever is closest ie sock, empty chrisp bag) used to minimise the mess during masturbation. Urban Dictionary

Huckle bearer is a nonexistent word that is claimed to have been used in the South to mean the same as 'pallbearer' during the 1800s. This is based on the claim that the term huckle referred to a coffin handle. This term was made up out of whole cloth by a 'historian' engaged in blatant speculation after the release of the movie Tombstone, where Doc Holliday, played by Val Kilmer, utters the famous line "I'm your huckleberry." The claim is that the real Doc Holliday said 'I'm your hucklebearer." Some also claim that this is the correct line from the movie. It is all complete nonsense. There is no evidence that this term ever existed. "I'm your huckleberry" is a well-attested English idiom that was used during the 1800s and is still used in some parts of the South today. It probably does not come from Mark Twain's character Huckleberry Finn since it seems to have existed before the novel was published. It means "I'm your man" or "I'm the man for the job." Urban Dictionary

The person on a stag do that has to wank off the groom when required! Urban Dictionary

"Huckle Bearer" is a nonsense phrase invented by nincompoops on the internet who didn't understand what Doc Holiday was saying in "Tombstone" when he said "I'm your huckleberry". It comes with a made-up "explanation" that in the mythic Old South, handles on coffins were called "huckles" (they were not), qnd this pall bearers weere called "huckle bearers" (they were not). The idea is as stupid as it is false, and it is entirely false. The term "huckle bearer" was created ex nihilo shortly after the release of "Tombstone" in 1993, and has no history prior to that at all. Urban Dictionary

One who bears crystals Urban Dictionary

Term used by women as a generic reference in place of "a man" or "a guy." Used primarily in the context of tasks requiring particular masculine qualities, such as strength, or when alluding to generalized masculine stereotypes of behavior or attitude. Urban Dictionary

Sos, in my last bead bearer thingy i said 4inches and 8 inches, i meant 4mm and 8mm Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to bearer:
bearer, beaver, beater, beaker, dearer, beamer, nearer, beaner, hearer, barer, wearer, rearer, tearer, fearer, beared, beazer, beader, beare, bealer, searer.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word bearer:
undertaker, urn, ceremony, kane, ceremonies, closing, torch, passport, opening, parade, olympic, mankind, eps, bonds, olympics, athletes, paralympics, flag, signaling, athlete, delegation, sword, medal, holder, rio, shares, securities, banner, athens, surname, citizen, beijing, channels, freestyle, funeral, relay, shield, summer, signature, nations, demand, competitors, instrument, pan, ring, winter, citizenship, rank, normally, wounded, athletics, bronze, yet, context, silver.

Words that rhyme with bearer:
error, terror, carer, seafarer, fairer, parer, darer, barer, preparer, wearer, rarer, standard-bearer, sharer, airer, squarer, lehrer, farer, ferrer, typographical error, starer, scarer, sparer, pairer, trial and error, terrar, harar, holy terror, reign of terror, snarer, little terror, stretcher-bearer, literal error, by trial and error, scherrer, writ of error, harer, plaintiff in error, system error, kehrer, eyeglass wearer, sherrer, air her, aware her, bare er, bare her, bear her, care her, chair her, compare her, dare her, declare her, ensnare her, ere her, everywhere her, fair her, hair her, impair her, mare her, mehrer, pair her, pare her, prayer her, prepare her, repair her, scare her, scharer, sehr er, share her, snare her, spare her, square her, stare her, swear her, tear her, there her, ware er, wear her, where er, where her.

Adjectives that are often used to describe bearer:
standard, good, torch, stretcher, color, light, cross, sword, armour, abundant, god, chief, sole, democratic, republican, key, prolific, true, royal, shy, child, faithful, spear, heavy, tale, principal, regular, ring, excellent, female, colour, presidential, potential, live, load, moderate, ensign, proud, hereditary, ultimate, duty, flag, eagle, year, risk, famous, gun, lance, fur, star, worthy, serpent, grand, sandal, mace, chain, profuse, palanquin, calf, legitimate.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective bearer:
shares, paper, shoot, bonds, party, instrument, chair, corps, slew, fresco, fall, prisoner, artist, bond, artists, parties, days, vellocatus, sergeant, chairs, cells, ganymede, certificate, jove, votaries, chief, brutus, dardanus, remounts, notes, ninib, role, saint, palanquin, instruments, faileth, family, ptahemmenu, squads, certificates, cheques, caste, document, spring, present.

Consonant match to bearer:
berry, bury, borrow, barrow, barre, bora, barry, borer, biro, barrie, bari, boree, barra, beery, bara, bera, berra, barye, barer, beira, baro, beary, burra, beroe, buri, bouri, berri, borah, barro, beray, burri, bero, baro-, biery, biwreye, bohrer, bieri, berrey, bierer, berrie, b re, b row, baer i, bar a, bar aux, bar e, bar eye, bar he, bar her, bar high, bar i, bar o, bar re, bar who, bare a, bare er, bare eye, bare he, bare her, bare high, bare how, bare i, barey, barr a, barr who, baur au, be re, bear a, bear he, bear her, bear high, bear how, bear i, bear re, bear who, beara, beare a, beer a, beer ae, beer he, beer i, boar a, boar he, boar who, boer a, boer who, bohr a, bohr who, boor who, bore a, bore he, bore her, bore high, bore i, bore who, buerry, buhrow, by ray, by re, byrer.

Words that sound like bearer:
bearer, barer, bierer, borer, barrer, bohrer, parer, pairer, bear, bare, berry, bears, bury, barrier, barry, barre, barrie, bares, baer, berrie, bair, berra, berr, bary, bera, bearers, brrr, berri, bether, berrier, baehr, bahr, behr, barie, burier, bror, brer, beri, behar, berrey, bures, bezer, burrer, becherer, baires, poorer, pourer, harer, porer, beer, beers, buzzer, bier, bere, beery, beary, beare, byr, beerier, beera, bitterer, beres, biers, beere, bisher, biere, biri, birra, biery, bieri, bickerer, beeri, bar, barber, barker, bared, barr, bara, bairn, baird, bari, barra, barbour, barbar, barger, barder, baar, barner, baars, baor, barres, barh, baiser, bahre, baier, b.a, badgerer, barbre, baara, baeyer.