carry Copy link Outline 1. fĕro, tŭli, lātum, 32. porto, 1 (esp. of heavier things) to c. burthens, onera p., Caes.3. vĕho, vexi, vectum, 3 (esp. of conveying passengers or goods)4. gĕro, 35. gesto, 1 (c. about)6. bājŭlo, 1 (of porters • carry: To bear, convey (lit. and fig.): 1. fĕro, tŭli, lātum, 3: he was c.'d in a closed litter, operta lectica latus est, Cic.: he ordered the standards to be c.'d, signa ferri jussit, Caes.: to c. a corpse (to the grave), cadaver ferre, Hor.: prov. "to c. coals to Newcastle," ligna in silvam f., Hor. 2. porto, 1 (esp. of heavier things) to c. burthens, onera p., Caes.: to c. bread on one's shoulders, panem humeris p., Hor.: they c.'d the joyful news to their wives and children, ad conjuges liberosque laetum nuntium portabant, Liv. 3. vĕho, vexi, vectum, 3 (esp. of conveying passengers or goods): a bull c.'d Europa, taurus vexit Europam, Cic.: to c. a basket of bread on one's shoulder, reticulum panis humero v., Hor. 4. gĕro, 3: v. to bear. 5. gesto, 1 (c. about): he cut off the head and ordered it to be c.'d about fixed on a pike, caput abscidit, idque affixum gestari jussit in pilo, Cic.: I have c.'d the boy in my hands, puerum in manibus gestavi meis, Ter. 6. bājŭlo, 1 (of porters: rare): I will c. the load, ego bajulabo, Pl.: Phaedr. Phr.: to c. a law, legem perferre, Cic.: to c. one's point, pervincere ut, Liv.: to c. a town by storm, oppidum expugnare or vi capere, Caes.: the engines c. a missile across the river, *tormenta tela trans flumen projiciunt: to c. to an account, in rationes referre, Cic.