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verb (used with object), brought, bring·ing.
to carry, convey, conduct, or cause (someone or something) to come with, to, or toward the speaker: Bring the suitcase to my house. He brought his brother to my office.
to cause to come to or toward oneself; concenter: Her scream brought the law. He brought accolade to his family unit past his heroism.
Verb Phrases
bring about, to accomplish; cause: Land reform brought about a great alter in the lives of the common people.
bring effectually / round
- to convince of a belief or stance; persuade: I recollect we can bring him effectually to agreeing with the programme.
- to restore to consciousness, every bit after a faint.
- to bring as a visitor: They brought around a new employee this morning.
bring downwards,
- to injure, capture, or kill: He brought down several ducks on his final hunting trip.
- to lessen; reduce: I won't buy that lamp unless they bring downward the price.
- Slang. to cause to be in low spirits; depress: The bad news brought him down.
bring forth,
- to give nascency to; deliver; bear: to bring forth a son.
- to requite ascension to; introduce: to bring forth a proposal for reducing costs.
QUIZ
QUIZ YOURSELF ON HAS VS. HAVE!
Exercise yous have the grammar chops to know when to use "have" or "has"? Allow's find out with this quiz!
My grandmother ________ a wall total of antiquarian cuckoo clocks.
Origin of bring
before 950; Middle English language bringen,Old English bringan; cognate with Dutch brengen,High german bringen,Gothic briggan
synonym written report for bring
1. Bring, fetch, accept imply conveying or conducting in relation to the place where the speaker is. To bring is simply to convey or comport: Bring information technology to me. I'm permitted to bring my dog here with me. It is the opposite of take, which means to convey or conduct away from the place where the speaker is: Bring it dorsum here. Take information technology back in that location. Fetch ways to become, get, and bring back: Fetch me that bottle.
OTHER WORDS FROM bring
bringer, substantive outbring, verb (used with object), out·brought, out·bring·ing.
WORDS THAT MAY BE Dislocated WITH bring
bring , fetch1, have (see synonym study at the electric current entry)
Words nearby bring
Brindley, brine, Brinell hardness number, brinelling, brine shrimp, bring, bring about, bring-and-buy sale, bring effectually, bringdown, bring down the curtain
Dictionary.com Entire Based on the Random House Unabridged Lexicon, © Random House, Inc. 2022
How to use bring in a sentence
British Dictionary definitions for bring
verb brings, bringing or brought (tr)
to bear, convey, or take (something or someone) to a designated identify or person bring that volume to me; volition you bring Jessica to Tom's party?
to cause to happen or occur to (oneself or another) to bring boldness on oneself
to cause to happen as a issue responsibleness brings maturity
to cause to come to listen it brought back memories
to cause to be in a certain state, position, etc the punch brought him to his knees
to force, persuade, or make (oneself) I couldn't bring myself to do information technology
See also bring almost, bring downwardly, bring frontwards, bring in, bring off, bring on, bring out, bring over, bring round, bring to, bring up
Derived forms of bring
bringer, noun
Discussion Origin for bring
Old English bringan; related to Gothic briggan, Old High German language bringan
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Source: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/bring