verb
Don't forget to bring some wine home for dinner tonight
The road brought me to your house. You can bring anyone you like to the party
What brings you to London?
She brought word of the uprising
The thought of his mother brought tears to his eyes
She is bringing charges against him for slander
The government has brought about changes in the health service
Advertising brings in more revenue than subscriptions. b See def. 15, below
Do you really think she'll be able to bring off her masquerade?
bring down
A military faction has brought down the government
The chancellor promised to bring down taxes in the next budget
bring forth
The kangaroo brings forth young less than an inch in size
Mr Hanson has brought forth a new sales plan
bring on
When the children in the audience began to get restless, they brought on the clowns
Eating strawberries brought on a rash
bring out
The colour of the dress brings out the blue of your eyes
They've brought out a new edition of Dickens's works
bring round or around
The smelling salts brought her round when she fainted
Can he be brought round to our way of thinking?
bring up
She has brought up six children on her own
Why bring up irrelevant matters like his age
So far, they have brought up only three survivors from the mine
He woke up feeling sick and brought up most of the previous night's meal
US