bring about [ phrasal verb ]
bring about (something) also bring (something) about : to cau (something)
“What brought about the crisis?” “It was brought about by many factors.”
bring around (chiefly US) ( or chiefly Brit bring round) [ phrasal verb ]
1 bring (someone) around : to cau (someone) to come around: such as
1 a : to cau (someone) to accept and support something (such as an idea) after opposing it
She still says she won't support us, but we'll bringher around eventually. [=we'll convince/persuade her to support us eventually]
— often + to
I'm sure we can bring her around to our way of thinking.
谪仙怨
1 b : to cau (someone) to become awake again after being unconscious
The boxer was knocked out and it took the doctor veral minutes to bring him around. [=bring him to]
1 c : to come with (someone) for a social visit
Why don't you bring your friend around (to my hou) after work today?
2 bring (something) around : to cau (something, such as a conversation) to go to a desired subject or area
— + to
We gradually brought the conversation around tothe subject of his unpaid bills.
空手道比赛bring back [ phrasal verb ]
大圆脸发型
1 bring (something or someone) back or bring back (something or someone)
1 a : to come back with (something or someone)
What did you bring back (with you) from your vacation?
You promid to bring back a prent for me. = You promid to bring me back a prent.
1 b : to cau (something or someone) to return
The death penalty was done away with in this area many years ago, but some people now want it to be brought back.
The movie is a fantasy about a man who is brought back (to life) from the dead.
The company is doing poorly, and its former president is being brought back to help solve its problems.
1 c : to cau (something or someone) to return toa condition, subject, etc.
That question brings us back (again) to the fundamental problem of world peace.
We gradually brought the conversation back tothe subject of his unpaid bills.
人五 2 bring (something) back or bring back (something) : to cau (something) to return to someone's memory蹲马步的正确姿势
Seeing her again brought back a lot of happy memories.
I had almost forgotten about the time we spent together, but eing her again brought it all back(to me).
bring down [ phrasal verb ]
bmwx1 1 bring down (someone or something) or bring (someone or something) down : to cau (someone or something) to fall down onto the ground
余罪小说结局 The deer was brought down by a single shot.
The plane was brought down by enemy fire.
— often ud figuratively
The government was brought down by a vote of no confidence.
a famous politician who was brought down by scandal
2 bring (something) down or bring down (something) : to cau (something) to become lower
Will anything ever bring hou prices down?
圆锥体积计算公式
3 bring (someone) down informal : to cau (someone) to become sad or depresd
All this rainy weather is really bringing me down. [=getting me down]
bring forward [ phrasal verb ]
bring (something) forward or bring forward (something)
1 : to talk about or show (something) so that it can be en or discusd by others
The police have brought new evidence forward.
2 : to make the time of (something) earlier or sooner
We need to bring the meeting forward from Tuesday to Monday so that more people can attend.
bring in [ phrasal verb ]
1 bring in (someone) or bring (someone) in : to cau (someone) to become involved in a process, activity, etc.
The company has decided to bring in outside experts to help on the project.
2 bring in (something) or bring (something) in
2 a : to produce or earn (an amount of money)
Each sale brought in $5.
He works at a large company and brings in a good salary.
2 b law : to report (an official decision) to a court
The jury brought in [=returned] a verdict of not guilty. [=the jury said that the defendant was not guilty]
2 c chiefly Brit : to introduce (a new law, rule, etc.)
The government is going to bring in legislation to make such practices illegal.
3 bring in (someone or something) or bring (someone or something) in : to cau (someone or something) to come to a place
