Difference between Bear and Take Over

BEAR vs TAKE OVER: NOUN

Massive plantigrade carnivorous or omnivorous mammals with long shaggy coats and strong claws
Any of various usually omnivorous mammals of the family Ursidae that have a shaggy coat and a short tail and walk with the entire lower surface of the foot touching the ground.
An investor with a pessimistic market outlook; an investor who expects prices to fall and so sells now in order to buy later at a lower price
The panda, Ælurus fulgens, otherwise called bear-cat.
A pillow-case: usually in composition, pillow-bear.
Barley: a word now used chiefly in the north of England and in Scotland for the common four-rowed barley, Hordeum vulgare. The six-rowed kind, H. hexastichon, is called big.
A hairy, stocky gay man.
A highway patrol officer.
Something that is difficult or unpleasant.
A pessimist, especially regarding business conditions.
One, such as an investor, that sells securities or commodities in expectation of falling prices.
A large, clumsy, or ill-mannered person.
Any of various other animals, such as the koala, that resemble a true bear.

Have on one's person
Put up with something or somebody unpleasant
Give birth (to a newborn)
Behave in a certain manner
Bring in
Be pregnant with
Contain or hold; have within
Bring forth, The apple tree bore delicious apples this year bringforththeappletreeboredeli
Move while holding up or supporting
Have
Have rightfully; of rights, titles, and offices
Take on as one's own the expenses or debts of another person
Support or hold in a certain manner

To annex a territory by conquest or invasion
To appropriate something without permission
To buy out the ownership of a business
To relieve someone temporarily
To adopt a further responsibility or duty
To assume control of something, especially by force; to usurp
Take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities
Seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession
Take up and practice as one's own
Do over
Take on as one's own the expenses or debts of another person
Take up, as of debts or payments
Free someone temporarily from his or her obligations
Take over ownership of; of corporations and companies
To become more successful than someone or something else.

To be directed or aimed in a certain direction or at a target.
To extend or proceed in a specified direction.
To endure something with tolerance or patience.
To have relevance or influence; apply.
To carry (something) on one's person from one place to another.
To move from one place to another while containing or supporting (something); convey or transport: : carry.
To cause to move by or with steady pressure; push.
To carry or hold in the mind over time; harbor.
To have as a visible characteristic or attribute.
To conduct (oneself) in a specified way.
To hold up; support.
To yield fruit; produce.
To offer; render.
To produce; yield: : produce.
To give birth to.
To have grounds for; call for; warrant.
To have a tolerance for; endure: : endure.
To be accountable for; assume.

To support; hold up; sustain: as, a pillar or a girder bears the superincumbent weight.
To support in movement; carry; convey.
To suffer; endure; undergo: as, to bear punishment, blame, etc.
Maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings)
Cause to be born
Bring forth
Bring forth, "The apple tree bore delicious apples this year"
Contain or hold
Have within
Have rightfully
Of rights, titles, and offices
(idiom) (bear in mind) To hold in one's mind; remember.
(idiom) (bear fruit) To come to a satisfactory conclusion or to fruition.
(idiom) (bear down on) To affect in a harmful or adverse way.
(idiom) (bear down on) To move rapidly toward.
(idiom) (bear a resemblance/liking) /similarity) To be similar to; appear or function like.
(idiom) (bear a relation/relationship) To have an association with or relevance to.

Behave, Pay, Contain, Expect, Wear, Yield, Hold, Stand, Suffer, Accept, Have, Tolerate, Endure, Carry, Assume

Bear, Accept, Relieve, Assume, Repeat, Conquer, Adopt, Borrow, Usurp, Capture, Arrogate, Seize, Take up, Buy out, Take on

Gestate, Comport, Pay, Contain, Expect, Wear, Yield, Hold, Stand, Suffer, Accept, Have, Tolerate, Endure, Carry

Appropriate, Annex, Buy up, Bear, Accept, Relieve, Repeat, Conquer, Usurp, Capture, Arrogate, Seize, Take up, Buy out, Take on

Cabin makes a cute wooden bear that looks like a teddy bear made from wood!
Bear Attack Alaska man scrambles up a tree after being mauled by a mother bear.
In such caseeach Company shall bear its own cost or bear costs as may be mutually agreed.
Eagle River Management Area except sheep, goat, black bear, brown bear and small game by permit only.
Stamina also scales with Bear Form, making Bear Druid very hard to kill.
Polar bear, great white northern bear found throughout the Arctic region.
Big Bear lake zipcode and is close to Bear Mountain.
Big Bear Cabins has the perfect Big Bear Cabin for your trip to Big Bear Lake.
Our luxury cabins, Bear Mountain Lodge, Bear Hollow and Sleepy Bear Lodge are nestled deep in the Ouachita National Forest near Mena, Arkansas.
Some of the original Care Bears include Cheer Bear, Grumpy Bear, Bedtime Bear, Tenderheart Bear, Funshine Bear and Wish Bear.

When we take over an association, we take care of everything that needs to be done.
Did you agree on your own to take over these very large costs, or were you directed to take over these very large costs?
After you take over Primm for the NCR, it seems they never send over that extra squad.
Charles I or II, though both men hover over the narrative and take over in parts.
After baby has learned to take a bottle, dad can take over these feedings.
DDA will take another six months to take over the land.
Medicaid take over is actually to plan for Medicaid to take over.
If you want to take over your city, for me, when I was growing up in Philly, I wanted to take over my city.
Returnto freedom group has longterm holding and they take over these horses or the Cloud Foundation take over these horses, something like that.
DOJ take over the investigation, or take over jury proceedings, or prosecution?