Bear in mind that the shop closes early today.
bear in mind
idiomTo hold (something) in the memory; to remember; also, to be mindful of or pay attention to (something); to consider; to note.
Origin
From bear (“to carry; to hold”) + in mind. First attested in the first half of 1500s.
When you plan your trip, bear in mind that trains run less frequently on Sundays.
The architect explained his vision at length, urging the committee to bear in mind the building's historical context before reaching their final decision.
- 01
average bear
The norm; an average person; Used in comparisons
- 02
bear a hand
To make haste; to help quickly.
- 03
bear away the bell
To be superior in something.
- 04
bear fruit
To produce good results; to yield benefits; to succeed.
- 05
bear oneself
To behave and conduct oneself in a particular manner.
- 06
bear the brunt
To endure the worst part of something.
- 07
bear up
To endure hardship cheerfully or without complaining.
- 08
bear with
To be patient with.