1. A Carry who can get a good amount of farm, regardless the situation. Be it sacked in lane, or killed a lot of times, stable carry will find a way through. Also a carry that knows when to push and when to chase for kills
2. A carry who got stable connection and don't experience ping spikes or huge packet loss
2. A carry who got stable connection and don't experience ping spikes or huge packet loss
1. I'm a more stable carry than you guys. I play objectives, and I don't waste my time to get unnecessary kills
2. XD
2. XD
by Kudostoeverone March 30, 2018
by donnienyc April 5, 2012
A colloqial expression from the Springfield Massachusetts area, one would use this to indicate being busy. In the 1890s, Carrie Pratt ran a brothel, and Saturday nights were busy, apparently.
by HistoryMemes4Life May 13, 2023
Melissa is missile carrying while grabbing lunch @ work
Melissa is missile carrying while going to the store.
Melissa is missile carrying while going to the store.
by xreyoflight July 10, 2017
An individual, usually a bloke who walks with his arms out as if suffering from Imaginary Lat Syndrome. Arms held out away from the body as if carrying a pig, under each arm to be sold at the local market.
by echo-t2o-n9ne-on1 December 31, 2022
A carried plat is someone who sucks at the game but has such good teamates that can carry him from gold to platinum elo.
by Xotic9280 October 27, 2020
Carry trade is an investment consisting of borrowing at a low interest rate to invest in an asset providing a higher rate of return, typically for less than a year.
Carry trades often involve borrowing in hard currency (such as dollars, euros, british pounds, or yen) to invest in high-risk, high-interest notes issued by third world countries.
As these investments are typically not sustainable for the issuing country, most such carry trades are cashed out (re-converted into dollars) within a year - during which net returns of 10% to 50% can often be earned.
Carry trades often involve borrowing in hard currency (such as dollars, euros, british pounds, or yen) to invest in high-risk, high-interest notes issued by third world countries.
As these investments are typically not sustainable for the issuing country, most such carry trades are cashed out (re-converted into dollars) within a year - during which net returns of 10% to 50% can often be earned.
A disastrous carry trade developed in Argentina during the Macri presidency (2015-19), as both local and foreign investors took advantage of notes with annual yields averaging over 80%. The trick was re-converting the notes into dollars before the inevitable devaluations, in which the investment could lose 20% in a day.
by ruckman December 24, 2019