Jack ‘n’ Jill’s job re H2O

verb

1. To move while supporting transport

   "her legs refused to carry her further"

2. To convey by direct communication

   "carry tales about a friend"

3. Conduct, escort
4. To influence by mental or emotional appeal sway

   "She intended the play to carry audiences toward a sense of peace and understanding."

5. To get possession or control of capture

   "carried off the prize"

6. To transfer from one place (such as a column) to another

   "carry a number in adding"

7. To contain and direct the course of

   "The drain carries sewage."

8. To wear or have on one's person

   "Police officers carry guns."

9. To bear upon or within one

   "is carrying an unborn child"

10. To harbor (a pathogen) within the body

    "carry a virus"

11. To possess a specified gene
12. To have or bear especially as a mark, attribute, or property

    "carry a scar"

13. Imply, involve

    "The crime carried a heavy penalty."

14. To hold or comport (oneself, one's person, etc.) in a specified manner

    "always carries herself with dignity and grace"

15. To sustain the weight or burden of

    "Pillars carry an arch."

16. To bear as a crop
17. To sing with reasonable correctness of pitch

    "carry a tune"

18. To keep in stock for sale

    "The store carries a good selection of wines."

19. To provide sustenance for

    "land carrying 10 head of cattle"

20. To have or maintain on a list or record

    "carry a person on a payroll"

21. To be chiefly or solely responsible for the success, effectiveness, or continuation of

    "a player capable of carrying a team"

22. To prolong or maintain in space, time, or degree

    "carry a principle too far"

23. To gain victory for
24. To win a majority or plurality of votes in (something, such as a legislative body or a state)

    "The bill carried the Senate by a vote of 75–25."

25. To present for public use or consumption

    "Newspapers carry weather reports."

26. To bear the charges of holding or having (stocks, merchandise, etc.) from one time to another
27. To keep on one's books as a debtor

    "A merchant carries a customer."

28. To hold to and follow after

    "The dog could not carry the scent."

29. To hoist and maintain (a sail) in use
30. To pass over (something, such as a hazard) at a single stroke in golf

    "carry a bunker"

31. To propel and control (a puck or ball) along a playing surface
32. To act as a bearer
33. To reach or penetrate to a distance

    "Voices carry well."

34. To convey itself to a reader or audience
35. To undergo or admit of carriage in a specified way

    "a load that carries easily"

36. To keep and follow the scent
37. To win adoption

    "The motion carried by a vote of 71–25."

38. To have a gun on one's person to carry a gun

    "I did make one adjustment in the aftermath of Ned's attack. I hauled my H&K [handgun] and holster out of the trunk at the foot of my bed. If Ned was declaring war, I'd be carrying."

noun

1. Carrying power
2. Portage
3. The act or method of carrying

   "fireman's carry"

4. The act of rushing with the ball in football

   "averaged four yards per carry"

5. The position assumed by a color-bearer with the flag or guidon held in position for marching
6. A quantity that is transferred in addition from one number place to the adjacent one of higher place value

verb

1. To arouse to a high and often excessive degree of emotion or enthusiasm

   "The girl was carried away by her pity."

2. Carry off

noun

1. A portable bed for an infant

verb

1. To cause the death of

   "the plague carried off thousands"

2. To perform or manage successfully bring off

   "tried to look suave but couldn't carry it off"

noun

1. Carrying-on
2. A piece of luggage suitable for being carried aboard an airplane by a passenger

adjective

1. Carried or suitable for being carried aboard

   "carry-on baggage"

verb

1. To continue doing, pursuing, or operating

   "carry on research"

2. To continue especially in spite of hindrance or discouragement

   "chose to carry on despite the weather"

3. To behave or speak in a foolish, excited, or improper manner

   "shocked at how he carries on"

verb

1. To bring to a successful issue complete, accomplish

   "carried out the assignment"

2. To put into execution

   "carry out a plan"

3. To continue to an end or stopping point

verb

1. To transfer (an amount) to the next column, page, or book relating to the same account
2. To hold over (something, such as goods) for another time or season
3. To deduct (a loss or an unused credit) from taxable income of a later period
4. To persist from one stage or sphere of activity to another