to carry on one's person; to take along; (also Taiwan pr. [xī dài])

to hold hands; to walk hand in hand, suggesting a close relationship

small and light enough to be easily carried; specifically used for electronic devices or outdoor equipment

small and lightweight, making it easy to carry; portable style

(medicine) a person or animal that carries a disease or a recessive gene without showing symptoms; a carrier of a virus or genetic trait

To physically lead someone by the hand or support them while walking, such as a child or elderly person

taking everyone along, young and old; to look after the elderly and the young while traveling in a group

(idiom) to bring along one's whole family; to be burdened or tied down by family responsibilities and dependents

to join hands and stand shoulder to shoulder; to work together in close cooperation

Holding hands with one another; used to describe people working closely together in cooperation or unity

to travel or move with one's spouse and children; often used to describe the effort of a long journey with family members or being tied down by family obligations

to take children along with oneself

(variant form) taking the young by the hand and supporting the elderly; the whole family together

to walk together while holding hands

to advance hand-in-hand; to move forward side by side

to take money with one; often implies funds that were obtained illegally or are being taken in a corrupt context

To bring along one's wife, children, or other family dependents.

The largest travel agency in China, formerly known as Ctrip until 2019

(literary) to have divided loyalties; to harbor treacherous feelings or be halfhearted; to be disaffected

to carry; to bear