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What is the noun for bearlings?

What's the noun for bearlings? Here's the word you're looking for.

bearing
  1. A mechanical device that supports another part and/or reduces friction.
  2. (navigation, nautical) The horizontal angle between the direction of an object and another object, or between it and that of true north; a heading or direction.
  3. Relevance; a relationship or connection.
  4. One's posture, demeanor, or manner.
  5. (plural) Direction or relative position.
  6. (architecture) That part of any member of a building which rests upon its supports.
  7. (architecture) The portion of a support on which anything rests.
  8. (architecture, proscribed) The unsupported span.
  9. (heraldry) Any single emblem or charge in an escutcheon or coat of arms.
  10. Synonyms:
  11. Examples:
    1. “The data presented will not have any bearing on our decision with regards to this matter.”
      “On every occasion, his personal bearing, his humility, and his profound remarks make you feel that you are in august company.”
      “Footwear is one aspect that can make a difference to the bearing of the person, literally and figuratively.”
bear
  1. A large omnivorous mammal, related to the dog and raccoon, having shaggy hair, a very small tail, and flat feet; a member of family Ursidae.
  2. (figuratively) A rough, unmannerly, uncouth person.
  3. (finance) An investor who sells commodities, securities, or futures in anticipation of a fall in prices.
  4. (slang, US) A state policeman (short for smokey bear). [1970s]
  5. (engineering) A portable punching machine.
  6. (nautical) A block covered with coarse matting, used to scour the deck.
  7. (cartomancy) The fifteenth Lenormand card.
  8. Synonyms:
  9. Examples:
    1. “We are expecting the upcoming project to be a bear.”
bearer
  1. One who, or that which, bears, sustains, or carries.
  2. Someone who helps carry the coffin or a dead body during a funeral procession; pallbearer.
  3. One who possesses a cheque, bond, or other notes promising payment.
  4. (India, dated) A domestic servant or palanquin carrier.
  5. A tree or plant yielding fruit.
  6. (printing) A strip of reglet or other furniture to bear off the impression from a blank page.
  7. (printing) A type or type-high piece of metal interspersed in blank parts to support the plate when it is shaved.
  8. Synonyms:
  9. Examples:
    1. “It should not be surprising, then, that the bearer of the bad tidings that research in psychology does not validate ESP, is usually not greeted with enthusiasm.”
      “The bearer of the cheque must provide proper identification when presenting it at the bank.”
      “The professional ivory hunter generally carried his large medium-bore rifle while on foot and had his gun bearer carry the heavy rifle.”
birth
  1. (uncountable) The process of childbearing; the beginning of life.
  2. (countable) An instance of childbirth.
  3. (countable) A beginning or start; a point of origin.
  4. (uncountable) The circumstances of one's background, ancestry, or upbringing.
  5. That which is born.
  6. Misspelling of berth.
  7. Synonyms:
  8. Examples:
    1. “Like other animals, they pass through a life cycle from birth to maturity to death.”
      “Follow our journey from the birth of the company to the present day.”
      “She is, I think, Swiss by birth and is now based in Toronto, and she creates stories by posing children's dolls and other toys in her photographs.”
bearskin
  1. The pelt of a bear, especially when used as a rug.
  2. A tall ceremonial hat worn by members of some British regiments for ceremonial occasions; a busby.
  3. (dated) A coarse, shaggy, woollen cloth for overcoats.
  4. Synonyms:
  5. Examples:
    1. “The stove door was wide open, the fire inside throwing light and heat upon the massive bearskin lying before it.”
      “Colonel Hood is standing in front wearing a bearskin.”
      “During warm months the Ojibwa slept on cedar bough mattresses, each person wrapped in a bearskin or deerskin robe.”
birthstone
  1. Any of twelve gemstones traditionally associated with the month of one's birth.
  2. Any of a similar list of less costly substitutes.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “There's also a matching pair of earrings and a ring with my birthstone, the blue topaz, in the middle and a diamond on either side of it.”
      “For example, the months of January and February on the calendar display an appealing emerald piece, along with facts on the birthstone.”
      “Amethyst is the birthstone for those who are born in February, while Citrine is a birthstone for November.”
beartrap
  1. A large trap used to catch a bear or other mammal, usually as a foot trap.
  2. A radar trap used by police to catch speeders.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “Set up the beartrap near the cave to safely capture and relocate the wandering bears.”
birthdom
  1. The land of one's birth.
  2. Privilege of birth; one's inheritance; birthright.
birthplace
  1. The location where a person was born.
  2. (by extension) The location where something was created or devised.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “She was born in the United Kingdom and has never returned to her birthplace.”
      “She was suddenly thrust into a leadership role in the birthplace of modern Pentecostalism.”
      “Even in India, its birthplace, where it has been ruling supreme for the last 3,000 years, it has not been able to permeate the masses.”
birthnight
  1. The night of someone's birth.
  2. The anniversary of that night in subsequent years.
  3. Examples:
    1. “It was night at Boston, the birthnight of one of the leading events in the history of the world.”
      “This was my first entrance into fashionable life at one of Madame Bodisco's birthnight balls.”
      “How gladly would I have recompensed the forester who lit up a brake on my birthnight, which else had warmed him half the winter!”
birthing
  1. (sometimes attributive) The act of giving birth.
  2. (nautical) Anything added to raise the sides of a ship.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “Pinnipeds and cetaceans make long-distance seasonal migrations to rookeries or warm-water birthing grounds.”
      “Old-school birthing is back in style, with well-read women forsaking obstetricians for midwives and epidurals for warm baths.”
      “What is the effect of the increasing whale watching industry, which like whaling before it, ranges from feeding to birthing grounds?”
birthrate
  1. the ratio of total live births to total population for a specific community or nation in a specified period; often expressed in births per thousand per year
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “The birthrate in the country has been steadily declining over the past decade, leading to concerns about the aging population.”
      “The idea that you can improve your wealth by encouraging your birthrate or boosting immigration to make up the numbers makes no sense at all.”
      “Much of Asia's economic success and its accompanying social benefits are the result of a birthrate that is much lower than the African average.”
birthchild
  1. A child ascribed to the domain of its birth, or to the ruler of it.
birthdate
  1. the year, month, and day of someone's birth; date of birth
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Paget's Baronage gives no birthdate for either Thomas Basset or Gilbert Basset.”
      “Personal details include name of offender, address, birthdate, date of conviction, crime convicted for, and time served.”
      “No record exists of his birthdate, although he was baptized on April 26th, suggesting that he was born no more than a week earlier.”
beardom
  1. The state, essence, or quality of being a bear (the mammal).
  2. Examples:
    1. “There were two kinds of beardom opposed here, two futures, two destinies.”
bearling
  1. (diminutive) A small, young, or juvenile bear; bear cub.
bearship
  1. The character or personality of a bear.
birthhood
  1. The state, quality, or condition of being born; nativity.
  2. Examples:
    1. “Conception, gestation and birthhood are the sublimest manifestations of the God-power among men!”
birthright
  1. Something owed since birth, due to inheritance.
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “For example, Talmudic law distinguishes individuals by both birthright and ritual purity.”
      “He believed that taking care of the environment was his birthright, as he felt a deep connection to nature and saw it as something he could rightfully claim.”
      “I was a child of the suburbs, I felt cheated and robbed of my birthright of ease and pleasure.”
birthtime
  1. (astrology) The exact time when someone was born; the time of birth.
bear
bearhound
  1. A dog for baiting or hunting bears.
birthyear
  1. The year in which one was born; year of (one's) birth.
birthweight
  1. The amount that a baby weighs at the time of birth.
  2. Examples:
    1. “Unfortunately, about 20 to 40 percent of the very lowest birthweight babies develop serious lasting disabilities.”
      “The doctors I met on a professional visit in March pointed to a rising prevalence of anaemia in pregnant women and low birthweight babies.”
      “As developmental paediatrician to a neonatal referral centre she followed many low birthweight children with great skill.”
birthsite
  1. The place where someone (or something) was born.
birthland
  1. The land of one's birth, or where one was born.
  2. Examples:
    1. “The water of Lhasa is of all lands, But nectar like chang and arak abound only in our birthland.”
      “Feudal law recognized personal allegeance to the sovereign, but the subjects of the sovereign were defined by their birthland.”
born
  1. (Geordie) Alternative spelling of burn A stream.
bearness
  1. The quality of being a bear.
bearshit
  1. (vulgar) The excrement of a bear.
bearableness
  1. The characteristic of being bearable.
  2. Synonyms:
bear
bearward
  1. A keeper of bears.
  2. Examples:
    1. “But your chapman or your bearward will swear that there is a lime in the wine, and water in the ale, and fling off at the last with a curse instead of a blessing.”
bearability
  1. bearableness
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “The development stage and bearability of developing members should be taken into full consideration during the negotiations.”
      “Hackman and Patrick Swayze, however, perk things up past the point of scant bearability.”
      “This threesome compiled thirteen songs varying in speed, density, and bearability, each of which is very, very unique.”
bearherd
  1. (archaic) A man who tends a bear.
birthweights
  1. plural of birthweight
birthnights
  1. plural of birthnight
birthplaces
  1. plural of birthplace
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Their names, birthdates, and birthplaces can now be confirmed by the family records and the population census.”
      “Literary geographies precisely located the birthplaces and work spaces of the great.”
      “It was William Kent's pioneering work in the 1730s that gives Chiswick its claim as one of the birthplaces of the English landscape garden.”
birthrights
  1. plural of birthright
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Economically, it can enhance women's security, by giving them birthrights in property that cannot be willed away by men.”
      “Kerry County Council has received a warning from the top that the sale of holiday homes in the county is akin to selling family birthrights.”
      “In other parts of the world, female infants and children are still selectively denied their birthrights, food, and education.”
birthstones
  1. plural of birthstone
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Combined with birthstones and semi-precious gems, the necklaces also make stylish, yet affordable gifts for friends and acquaintances.”
      “The attractive strings of pearls from Hyderabad, birthstones and a wide array of semi-precious stones from exotic places add to the finery.”
      “Different months of the year have corresponding flowers, much like birthstones.”
birthchildren
  1. plural of birthchild
bearhounds
  1. plural of bearhound
birthhoods
  1. plural of birthhood
birthlands
  1. plural of birthland
birthyears
  1. plural of birthyear
birthdates
  1. plural of birthdate
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “They did this by punching birthdates into their computer and seeing which single women's names came up.”
      “These records included personal information such as birthdates, county of birth and mother's maiden name.”
      “Their names, birthdates, and birthplaces can now be confirmed by the family records and the population census.”
birthrates
  1. plural of birthrate
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Defenders of Wildlife warns that drilling will likely disturb the historic birthing grounds of oxen and caribou, resulting in lower birthrates.”
      “Nevertheless, infant mortality remains high and this, along with poor investment in human and social welfare, has kept birthrates high.”
      “In fact, in modern, industrialized countries, feminism is correlated to higher birthrates.”
birthsites
  1. plural of birthsite
birthtimes
  1. plural of birthtime
bearherds
  1. plural of bearherd
birthings
bearlings
  1. plural of bearling
bearskins
  1. plural of bearskin
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “These foreigners come here, drop notes of assignation into sentries' top-boots, pin fivers on to guardsmen's bearskins.”
      “Guardsmen, standing well over 6ft tall in their black bearskins, never flinched in the face of the mini-enemy.”
      “At its four corners, four Welsh guards in bearskins and red tunics stood motionless.”
beartraps
bearships
  1. plural of bearship
bearwards
  1. plural of bearward
birthdoms
  1. plural of birthdom
bearings
  1. plural of bearing
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “In some kind of internal holding pattern with my bearings lost, deadly shy and baffled.”
      “Each spreader is made of heavy-gauged steel with rugged cast-iron axle bearings that are guaranteed to last.”
      “Flummoxed by an illusion of peace, the US lost its foreign policy bearings.”
beardoms
  1. plural of beardom
bearers
  1. plural of bearer
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “It took 70,000 burden bearers, 80,000 stone hewers, 3,300 officers, and a forced levy of 30,000 subjects 13 years to finish.”
      “How did the police come to be accepted as legitimate authority figures rather than politically controversial bearers of power?”
      “Women got in on the act as well, becoming standard bearers for their gender and icons to a generation.”
births
  1. plural of birth
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “I switched from my nurse-midwives to an alternative doctor interested in promoting water births.”
      “According to dramatic new biological evidence, it seems that women have been opting for water births since time began.”
      “Cohabitation was still frowned upon, illegitimate births a stigma and the nuclear family the accepted way of doing things.”
bears
borns
  1. plural of born
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