to feel anxious, concerned, or uneasy about a situation or person

to take on or bear a responsibility, cost, risk, or task

to hold or assume a formal position, office, or professional role

a load, weight, or responsibility that is difficult to carry

to take legal or financial responsibility for the fulfillment of an obligation or debt

to feel anxious, uneasy, or concerned about a person, situation, or potential problem

to take upon oneself or shoulder a responsibility, task, or role

to shoulder or take on a responsibility, duty, or expense

to share (a burden, a cost, or a responsibility)

a shoulder pole and the loads suspended from it

heavy burden; difficult task; great responsibility

a movable frame on which a coffin or a corpse is placed or carried to the grave

to play the leading role

(idiom) apprehensive; alarmed; anxious

a flexible pole, typically made of bamboo or wood, used for carrying loads balanced across the shoulders

unable to pay for something or meet the financial cost of an item or service

to pardon or excuse a mistake or inadequacy, often used in polite requests

less-than-truckload freight (LTL)

Sichuan noodles with a spicy and numbing sauce

Chinese unit of weight equal to 100 jin (or 50 kg)

to undertake or assume responsibility for a task or obligation

to fret over matters of the past, historical figures, or situations that are already settled and beyond one's control

Altair and its two adjacent stars

to offer elaborate congratulations or a warm welcome, traditionally by bringing gifts such as livestock and wine to reward or celebrate someone

to feel anxious, uneasy, or concerned about something

quintal (100 kg)

unable to bear or shoulder a responsibility, cost, or consequence

ta-a noodles or danzai noodles, popular snack originating from Tainan

collateralized debt obligation (CDO), type of bond

stretcher bearer (military)

stretcher (for the injured)

to shoulder a burden

able to bear the cost or expense of something; within one's financial means

a financial security backed by a pool of assets, such as loans, leases, credit card debt, or receivables