teddy bear English

Meaning teddy bear meaning

What does teddy bear mean?

Definitions in simple English

teddy bear Noun

— A teddy bear or abridged teddy is a stuffed toy looking like an anthropomorphic bear. If teddy bears are mainly made for children to play with, lots of adults also appreciate them.

teddy bear

— noun (= teddy) plaything consisting of a child's toy bear (usually plush and stuffed with soft materials)

Synonyms teddy bear synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as teddy bear?

teddy bear English » English

teddy

ursids

stuffed animal

soft toy

Examples teddy bear examples

How do I use teddy bear in a sentence?

Simple sentences

The little girl hugged her teddy bear.

Movie subtitles

He's in your face even, but. he's a teddy bear. He might be a butcher, but he wouldn't hurt a fly.

Thought I was gonna end up living out there with the hill people until this Teddy bear of a man fixed me up at the local garage.

Thought I was gonna end up living out there with the hill people, until this teddy bear of a man fixed me up at the local garage.

News and current affairs

Nevertheless, the markets are clearly signaling growing doubt about whether Spain and Italy will be willing to bear their debt burden.

Of course, Afghanistan does not bear sole responsibility for its plight.

We also bear the responsibilities involved in laying off Chernobyl's workers and depriving the adjacent city of Slavutych (population 28,000), of its main source of income.

It is unrealistic to ask poor countries, where more than 1.6 billion people do not have access to clean energy and technologies, to bear the costs associated with the much needed technological change.

Whatever responsibility poor adults may bear for their lot in life - they may not have worked hard enough, saved enough, or made good decisions - children's circumstances are thrust upon them without any sort of choice.

It must be rooted in the indigenous society and bear its characteristics, not be imposed from abroad.

In Bush's case, we are beginning to bear the consequences even before he has departed.

It is also important to bear in mind that in 1973, the US suffered less from the OPEC oil embargo than Europe did, even though America, which had resupplied Israel in its war with Egypt and Syria in October of that year, was the primary target.

Deterrence - which works by basic human nature, not through some arcane construct peculiar to the Cold War - can be brought to bear here.

Hence, the West need not bear any responsibility for the outcome.

Likewise, Quest University in Canada encourages students to bring both scientific and humanistic knowledge to bear on today's most pressing problems.

Yes, Argentina's debts will probably be paid in full, but Argentina's taxpayers and workers will bear a heavy burden for years to come.

Now, they, and Asians at large, need to bring both their skills and their success to bear on the most pressing global issues of the day.

This summer, friends who live a few kilometers from us in rural Montana in the western US had to interrupt their dinner when a black bear suddenly came out of the trees.

Until Afghanistan's leaders begin to address this problem seriously, our country will continue to bear the scar of violence against women on its face.

In reality, in far too many countries, ordinary citizens do not benefit from any of this money; in fact, they must bear the brunt of the environmental and social costs imposed by mining and drilling operations.

But the facts on the ground do not bear this out.

We should all bear this in mind, for territorial ambition often goes hand in hand with the censor's creed.

Until now, Congress's excessive political polarization has translated into an approach that has pushed more of the burden of adjustment onto those who are less able to bear it.

The Obama administration has staked significant political capital on the wager that Myanmar's promise may finally bear fruit.

Above all, it shows that international sanctions can bear fruit, and that a diplomatic way forward - even if proves to be a narrow one - is possible.

For the sake of human rights and peace in the region, my hope is that the international community will bear witness to these circumstances, consider Judge Goldstone's report in its entirety and press for accountability for the most serious crimes.