Carry the difference
carry the difference
verb phrase
To be armed: If you’re going to fool around with that guy, don’t you think you ought to carry the difference? (1900s+)
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carry the load verb phrase To do or be responsible for the major part of a job: His wife carried the load in that family (1950s+)
- Carry the mail
carry the mail verb phrase carry the load (1950s+) To go very fast; barrel (1920s+)
- Carry the something chromosome
carry the something chromosome verb phrase To have the characteristics indicated: My husband, who knows I carry the restaurant chromosome, suggested that I get up on the steel catwalk that ran along one long wall to make atoast [1990s+; fr the X and Y chromosomes that determine sexual and hence other characteristics]
- Carry the torch
carry the torch To carry on a cause: “The columnist feels that he is carrying the torch of liberalism in an age of conservatism.” verb phrase To love in a suffering way, esp because the desired one does not reciprocate: She was carrying the torch for W C Fields [1927+; origin unknown; said to have […]
- Carry the stick
carry the stick verb phrase To be a hobo; bum around [1940s+ Hoboes; fr the stick on which the hobo carried his or her bindle]