Editing Ursovector

==English==

===Etymology===
From [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/ursus#Latin ''ursus''] (“bear”) + [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vector#Latin ''vector''] (“carrier, bearer”).

===Noun===
'''ursovector''' (plural '''ursovectors''')

# A person or thing that carries a bear; one who bears a bear.
#: ''Examples:''
#* The circus handler, an experienced ''ursovector'', guided the trained bear into the transport cage.
#* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Hall Eddie Hall], an aura-farming ''ursovector'', hoisted a bear over his shoulders and trudged onward.

# By extension, an agent or carrier associated with bears.
#: ''Examples:''
#* The wildlife biologist became an ''ursovector'', tagging and transporting data about bear populations across the region.
#* In the meme economy, that account is a pure ''ursovector'', spreading bear content to every corner of the internet.
#* The shipping crate functioned as an ''ursovector'', safely conveying the sedated animal to the sanctuary.
#* Tourists with bear spray and tall tales quickly become ''ursovectors'' of wilderness anxiety.

===Usage notes===
The neologism uses the Latin noun ''vector'' (“carrier”), which in English commonly appears in technical contexts (e.g., mathematics, physics) to denote a quantity with magnitude and direction. The term ''ursovector'' maladroitly literalizes the “carrier” sense.

* [https://qr.ae/pF7Reh Coined by Ron Davis on Quora in Response to MoribundMurdoch's attempt at a neologism for the concept of "one who bears bears]

===See also===
* [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bear bear]
* [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vector vector]