bear in Korean
bear in Korean is 곰, 나르다 — bear means a large, heavily built mammal with thick fur, found across much of the world, ranging from mostly plant-eating to fully carnivorous species.
bear in Korean
곰
Pronounced: gom
large mammal of family Ursidae
나르다
Pronounced: nareuda
to carry
What does "bear" mean?
-
noun A large, heavily built mammal with thick fur, found across much of the world, ranging from mostly plant-eating to fully carnivorous species.
"We saw a brown bear catching fish in the stream from a safe distance."
-
noun An investor who expects prices to fall and sells accordingly; used as an adjective for a falling market.
"Bears dominated the stock market during the downturn."
-
verb To carry, support, or endure something.
"I can't bear the noise from the building site next door any longer."
-
verb To give birth to (a child), or to produce (fruit, etc.).
"Apple trees in our garden bear plenty of fruit if the spring is mild."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Korean.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Korean meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Korean
bear in a sentence
- We saw a brown bear catching fish in the stream from a safe distance.
- A grizzly bear wandered along the riverbank looking for salmon.
- Bears dominated the stock market during the downturn.
- It was a bear market for most of the year.
Common Korean translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bear" in Korean?
"bear" in Korean is 곰, 나르다. bear means: A large, heavily built mammal with thick fur, found across much of the world, ranging from mostly plant-eating to fully carnivorous species.
How do you pronounce 곰?
"bear" in Korean is 곰, pronounced "gom".
How do you use "bear" in a sentence?
Example: "We saw a brown bear catching fish in the stream from a safe distance." In Korean, "bear" is 곰, 나르다.
Are there other ways to say "bear" in Korean?
Yes — Korean has 2 translations listed for "bear": 곰, 나르다.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
