Pronunciation: [bˈe͡əd kəmpˈaɹɪsən wɪð] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "beared comparison with" is [bˈe͡əd kəmpˈaɹɪsən wɪð], [bˈeəd kəmpˈaɹɪsən wɪð], [b_ˈeə_d k_ə_m_p_ˈa_ɹ_ɪ_s_ə_n w_ɪ_ð] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
To "bear comparison with" refers to the act of being equal or comparable to something else in a certain aspect, usually implying a positive comparison. When two things bear comparison with each other, it means they display similar characteristics, qualities, or levels of excellence, resulting in a favorable comparison. The phrase suggests that the two objects being compared are on a similar scale, and one can easily discern similarities or resemblances between them. It denotes that the two entities possess similar attributes or achievements that place them on par with each other.
This expression is commonly used to showcase excellence or accomplishment, most often in a competitive or comparative context. It highlights that the two subjects being compared are of such a high standard that they can be considered equals in certain regards. For instance, one might say, "Her artistic skills bear comparison with those of renowned painters," implying that her talents are as remarkable as those of established artists.
The phrase "bear comparison with" emphasizes that something or someone is of similar or equal quality to another entity, and thus deserves to be regarded in a similar light. It illustrates the extent to which two items align and share a common standing or merit, allowing observers to judge them on equivalent grounds.
