Bear away the bell verb phrase
To win
If they don't train rigorously,they won't stand a chance of bearing away the bell in race.
He is lucky, I guess. He always bears away the bell at cards.
She has borne away the bell at a major matial art tournament, and this victory can be attributed to her sheer commitment and concerted effort.
Which team bore away the bell?
The expression is used at the beginning of a competition to say that you hope the most fastest, strongest, or most skilled succeed person
wins.
I will win no matter what happens.
To win only by a smaill amount; to win narrowly
A game in which all sides have potential to win
The verb "bear" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The phrase refers to horse racing, in which the winning horse was once given a small bell as a prize.
Used to express something bad is happening again
Here we go again! Lisa has just asked to borrow my new dress.