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lacking hue and brightness; absorbing light without reflecting any of the rays composing it.
2.
characterized by absence of light; enveloped in darkness: a black night.
3.
(sometimes initial capital letter)
a.
pertaining or belonging to any of the various populations characterized by dark skin pigmentation, specifically the dark-skinned peoples of Africa, Oceania, and Australia.
soiled or stained with dirt: That shirt was black within an hour.
5.
gloomy; pessimistic; dismal: a black outlook.
6.
46f
deliberately; harmful; inexcusable: a black lie.
7.
boding ill; sullen or hostile; threatening: black words; black looks.
8.
(of coffee or tea) without milk or cream.
9.
without any moral quality or goodness; evil; wicked: His black heart has concocted yet another black deed.
10.
indicating censure, disgrace, or liability to punishment: a black mark on one's record.
11.
marked by disaster or misfortune: black areas of drought; Black Friday.
12.
wearing black or dark clothing or armor: <
be7
span class="ital-inline">the black prince.
13.
based on the grotesque, morbid, or unpleasant aspects of life: black comedy; black humor.
14.
(of a check mark, flag, etc.) done or written in black to indicate, as on a list, that which is undesirable, sub-standard, potentially dangerous, etc.: Pilots put a black flag next to the ten most dangerous airports.
15.
illegal or underground: The black economy pays no taxes.
16.
showing a profit; not showing any losses: the first black quarter in two years.
17.
deliberately false or intentionally misleading: black propaganda.
18.
British. boycotted, as certain goods or products by a trade union.
19.
(of steel) in the form in which it comes from the rolling mill or forge; unfinished.
–noun
20.
the color at one extreme end of the scale of grays, opposite to white, absorbing all light incident upon it. Compare white(def. 19).
21.
(sometimes initial capital letter)
a.
a member of any of various dark-skinned peoples, esp. those of Africa, Oceania, and Australia.
to lose consciousness: He blacked out at the sight of blood.
b.
to erase, obliterate, or suppress: News reports were blacked out.
c.
to forget everything relating to a particular event, person, etc.: When it came to his war experiences he blacked out completely.
d.
Theater. to extinguish all of the stage lights.
e.
to make or become inoperable: to black out the radio broadcasts from the U.S.
f.
Military. to obscure by concealing all light in defense against air raids.
g.
Radioand Television. to impose a broadcast blackout on (an area).
h.
to withdraw or cancel (a special fare, sale, discount, etc.) for a designated period: The special air fare discount will be blacked out by the airlines over the holiday weekend.
—Idioms
33.
black and white,
a.
print or writing: I want that agreement in black and white.
b.
a monochromatic picture done with black and white only.
c.
a chocolate soda containing vanilla ice cream.
34.
black or white, completely either one way or another, without any intermediate state.
35.
in the black, operating at a profit or being out of debt (opposed to in the red): New production methods put the company in the black.
to hold up; support: to bear the weight of the roof.
2.
to hold or remain firm under (a load): The roof will not bear the strain of his weight.
3.
to bring forth (young); give birth to: to bear a child.
4.
to produce by natural growth: a tree that bears fruit.
5.
to hold up under; be capable of: His claim doesn't bear close examination.
6.
to press or push against: The crowd was borne back by the police.
7.
to hold or carry (oneself, one's body, one's head, etc.): to bear oneself erectly. <
1056
/td>
8.
to conduct (oneself): to bear oneself bravely.
9.
to suffer; endure; undergo: to bear the blame.
10.
to sustain without yielding or suffering injury; tolerate (usually used in negative constructions, unless qualified): I can't bear your nagging. I can hardly bear to see her suffering so.
11.
to be fit for or worthy of: It doesn't bear repeating.
12.
to carry; bring: to bear gifts.
13.
to carry in the mind or heart: to bear love; to bear malice.
14.
to transmit or spread (gossip, tales, etc.).
15.
to render; afford; give: to bear witness; to bear testimony.
16.
to lead; guide; take: They bore him home.
17.
to have and be entitled to: to bear title.
18.
to exhibit; show: to bear a resemblance.
19.
to accept or have, as an obligation: to bear responsibility; to bear the cost.
20.
to stand in (a relation or ratio); have or show correlatively: the relation that price bears to profit.
21.
to possess, as a quality or characteristic; have in or on: to bear traces; to bear an inscription.
22.
to have and use; exercise: to bear authority; to bear sway.
–verb (used without object)
23.
to tend in a course or direction; move; go: to bear west; to bear left at the fork in the road.
24.
to be located or situated: The lighthouse bears due north.
25.
to bring forth young or fruit: Next year the tree will bear.
—Verb phrases
26.
bear down,
a.
to press or weigh down.
b.
to strive harder; intensify one's efforts: We can't hope to finish unless everyone bears down.
c.
Nautical. to approach from windward, as a ship: The cutter was bearing down the channel at twelve knots.
27.
bear down on or upon,
a.
to press or weigh down on.
b.
to strive toward.
c.
to approach something rapidly.
d.
Nautical. to approach (another vessel) from windward: The sloop bore down on us, narrowly missing our stern.
28.
bear off,
a.
Nautical. to keep (a boat) from
bc2
touching or rubbing against a dock, another boat, etc.
b.
Nautical. to steer away.
c.
Backgammon. to remove the stones from the board after they are all home.
29.
bear on or upon, to affect, relate to, or have connection with; be relevant to: This information may bear on the case.
30.
bear out, to substantiate; confirm: The facts bear me out.
31.
bear up, to endure; face hardship bravely: It is inspiring to see them bearing up so well.
32.
bear with, to be patient or forbearing with: Please bear with me until I finish the story.
—Idiom
33.
bring to bear, to concentrate on with a specific purpose: Pressure was brought to bear on those with overdue accounts.
black bear the most common bear (family Ursidae), found in the forests of North America, including parts of Mexico. The American black bear consists of only one species, but its colour varies, even among ...
Asiatic black bear member of the bear family (Ursidae) found in the Himalayas, Southeast Asia, and part of eastern Asia, including Japan. The Asiatic black bear is omnivorous, eating insects, fruit, nuts, beehives, ...
bear any of nine species of large, short-tailed carnivores found in the Americas, Europe, and Asia. The sun bear (Helarctos malayanus) is the smallest, often weighing less than 50 kg (110 pounds), and the ...
grizzly bear traditional name given to brown bears (Ursus arctos) of North America. Grizzly bears of the northern Rocky Mountains (U. arctos horribilis) are classified as a subspecies, as are the huge Kodiak ...
Polar Bear Provincial Park wilderness park, northern Ontario, Canada, on Hudson and James bays. A huge undeveloped area of 9,300 square miles (24,087 square km), it is the largest of Ontario's provincial parks; it was ...
polar bear great white northern bear (family Ursidae) found throughout the Arctic region. The polar bear travels long distances over vast desolate expanses, generally on drifting oceanic ice floes, searching ...
sun bear smallest member of the family Ursidae, found in Southeast Asian forests. The bear (Helarctos, or Ursus, malayanus) is often tamed as a pet when young but becomes bad-tempered and dangerous as an ...
spectacled bear bear, the only South American species of the family Ursidae. It inhabits mountainous regions (particularly of the Andes), dwelling primarily in forested areas, and it feeds mainly on shoots and fruit.
sloth bear forest-dwelling member of the family Ursidae that inhabits tropical or subtropical regions of India and Sri Lanka. Named for its slow-moving habits, the sloth bear has poor senses of sight and ...
Bryant, Bear American college football coach who set a record for more games won than any other collegiate coach.
Sun Herald - Found Nov. 22, 2008 ... abundant back then.' Mississippihas two breeds of bears: the Louisiana black bear and American black bear. Female black bears can range from...
Washington Post - Found Nov. 20, 2008 1344 U St. NW. 202-234-0072. BLACK BEAR TAVERN Shag, Friday-Saturday. 103 Fort Dr., McHenry. 301-387-6800. BUSHWALLER'S 2nd Sole, Friday;
Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog - Found Nov. 20, 2008 ... of brown and black stripes on woolly bear caterpillars--the larvae of Isabella tiger moths. If the brown stripe between the two black stripes...
Canada.com - Found Nov. 18, 2008 ... killed an adult black bear Monday that had become habituated to garbage at the Sunnycrest Mall in Gibsons. Mounties shot and wounded the bear...
Fort Mills Times - Found Nov. 16, 2008 ... percent of the hunters that harvest black bears during that time of the fall are nonresidents. The regulation won't affect bear hunters' access...
Sun Herald - Found Nov. 16, 2008 For 2½ decades he has helped me tell the story of how the teddy bear was born in Mississippi during a 1902 black bear hunting trip by President...
Daily American - Found Nov. 25, 2008 ... of Garrett, shot this 369-pound black bear along the Garrett Shortcut in Brothersvalley Township Monday morning. It was his first bear in 12...
Los Angeles Chronicle - Found 39 minutes ago Every morning, Tuesday through Sunday, at the Black Bear Jamboree Theater, you can participate in a fun and exciting show for the entire...
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