bore a hand Sentence Examples

  1. The carpenter bore a hand through the wood, creating a precise hole for the dowel.
  2. The sculptor bore a hand through the marble, meticulously chiseling out the intricate details.
  3. The engineer bore a hand through the rock, preparing the foundation for a robust structure.
  4. The plumber bore a hand through the wall, installing pipes that would carry fresh water throughout the house.
  5. The surgeon bore a hand through the patient's abdomen, performing a delicate and lifesaving operation.
  6. The archaeologist bore a hand through the ancient ruins, uncovering artifacts that shed light on a forgotten civilization.
  7. The mechanic bore a hand through the engine, diagnosing the problem that had disabled the car.
  8. The miner bore a hand through the coal seam, extracting the black gold that would fuel a nation's industries.
  9. The biologist bore a hand through the DNA sample, analyzing its genetic makeup and searching for clues about its origins.
  10. The child bore a hand through the sand, constructing a miniature castle that evoked hours of imaginative play.

bore a hand Meaning

bore a hand

behave, conduct, lead, escort, to give birth to, to produce as yield, to hold up, to support the weight of, behave sense 1, any of a family (Ursidae of the order Carnivora) of large heavy mammals of America and Eurasia that have long shaggy hair, rudimentary tails, and plantigrade feet and feed largely on fruit, plant matter, and insects as well as on flesh, to push down on, yield, to hold in the mind or emotions, to hold above, on top, or aloft, to admit of, to join in and help out, any of a family of large heavy mammals that have long shaggy hair and small tails and feed largely on fruit, plants, and insects as well as on flesh, to have as an identification, to be equipped or furnished with (something), a rude, burly, or clumsy person, to physically carry (as an object or message), to go or incline in an indicated direction, to carry or possess arms, to move while holding up and supporting, a person who sells stocks or bonds in the expectation that the price will go down, to produce fruit, render, give, assume, accept, to serve as a soldier, to put up with, to think of (something) especially as a warning, to relate or have relevance, to permit growth of, assume sense 1, thrust, press, to have as a feature or characteristic, to call for as suitable or essential, to extend in a direction indicated or implied, to come to satisfying fruition, production, or development, to bring forth, one that sells securities or commodities in expectation of a price decline compare bull, to exercise force or influence, to support a weight or strain, a surly, uncouth, burly, or shambling person, to be situated, contain, to move or lie in an indicated direction, to accept or allow oneself to be subjected to especially without giving way, something difficult to do or deal with, to move while holding up and supporting (something), to become directed, apply, pertain, disseminate, to hold in the mind, to force one's way, to give as testimony, to have a relation to the matter at hand, to exert influence or force, to be indulgent, patient, or forbearing with (someone)

FAQs About the word bore a hand

behave, conduct, lead, escort, to give birth to, to produce as yield, to hold up, to support the weight of, behave sense 1, any of a family (Ursidae of the orde

helped, aided,assisted, endorsed, saved, backed, reinforced, abetted, stood one in good stead,propped (up)

opposed, inhibited, balked, handicapped, disappointed, impeded, interfered, hampered, blocked, constrained

The carpenter bore a hand through the wood, creating a precise hole for the dowel.

The sculptor bore a hand through the marble, meticulously chiseling out the intricate details.

The engineer bore a hand through the rock, preparing the foundation for a robust structure.

The plumber bore a hand through the wall, installing pipes that would carry fresh water throughout the house.