carry
/ˈkæri/To hold something in your hands or arms and take it with you.
Example: Can you carry this box up to the bedroom?

A212 words · Elementary
Common Actions vocabulary for everyday physical verbs and their opposites, including push, pull, carry and drop — the ones a phrasebook skips because they seem too obvious to teach.

To hold something in your hands or arms and take it with you.
Example: Can you carry this box up to the bedroom?

To use force to move something away from you.
Example: Push the door to open it.

To use force to move something towards you.
Example: Pull the handle to open the drawer.

To send something through the air with your hand.
Example: He taught his son how to throw a ball.

To take hold of something moving through the air.
Example: Try to catch the ball with both hands.

To have something in your hand or arms.
Example: Can you hold my bag for a second?

To let something fall by accident or on purpose.
Example: Be careful not to drop the plates.

To hit something with your foot.
Example: He kicked the ball into the goal.

To put your hand or fingers on something.
Example: Please don't touch the wet paint.

To move something upward using your hands or arms.
Example: He lifted the box onto the shelf.

To shut something.
Example: Please close the window before you leave.

To hold out a finger to show where something is.
Example: She had to point at the menu because of the noise.
