The meaning of bourne is the past tense of "to bear". So here is a sentence for you.
She had bourne the chaos of her children for twenty years and she was thrilled to be and empty nester now.
Ryan had bourne the burnden of carrying in ten loads of wood and he was exhausted.
The cost of his education will be borne by my grandfather.
We borne millions of bacteria in our bodies.
This sentence was borne on the Internet.
The spores are borne by the wind.
The spider was borne by the wind.
AIDS is a blood-borne illness.
The legal costs were borne by the borrower and not the lender.
" He lifted the lever until the full load was borne on his shoulders".
The burden of caring for her sick mother was a responsibility she had borne with grace and determination.
The eagle soared through the air, borne upon the wind by his broad wings.
Bore shotgun is the way forward.
The nouns in the sentence are love and step.
The verb you want is "fero, ferre, tuli, latum," which means "to bear" both in the physical sense ("carry") and the emotional ("endure"). The problem is that Latin is so highly inflected, it depends on many things: I have borne hardships. = Labores tuli. You have borne hardships. = Labores tulistis. I was borne on wings. = Pennis lata sum. They (male) were borne on wings. = Pennis lati sunt. So, do you have a sentence in mind? :-)
"Borne" is the past participle of the verb to bear. The past tense is bore.