英语词汇“bring”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bring

/brɪŋ

verb (past and past participle brought /brɔːt/) [with object]

1Take or go with (someone or something) to a place: she brought Luke home from hospital [with two objects]: Liz brought her a glass of water...

She noticed that I was awake, and brought me a glass of water.
We are bringing you the only guide you need to know what's hot.
He came in a rented vehicle from Tikal, bringing a hired tour guide and a camera.

Synonyms

conduct, escort, guide, lead, usher, show, show someone the way, lead the way, pilot, accompany;

shepherd, herd, drive, convoy;

see, help, assist

1.1Cause (someone or something) to come to a place: what brings you here? a felony case brought before a jury figurative his inner confidence has brought him through his ordeal...

There had been talk among their generals to bring her here before, but none had dared to touch her.
This mixture effectively brought me into the feeling of the play.
He's effective in bringing groups of Iraqis together, something he's done for many years.

Synonyms

carry, fetch, bear, take;

convey, transport;

transfer, move, come carrying;

lug, haul, shift

1.2 (bring someone in) Involve (someone) in a particular activity: he has brought in a consultancy company...

The reliever was brought in to secure the victory.
He brings Bart in on a lot of his schemes.
When he was brought in to command the Second Army, he was well received by the men.

Synonyms

involve, include, count in, take in

1.3Cause someone to receive (an amount of money) as income or profit: two important Chippendale lots brought £10,000 each [with two objects]: five more novels brought him £150,000...

The coffee shops were going to be open even longer as the commuters brought in much money even in the early hours.
With ridership that quickly surpassed expectations, they also brought in profits.
His books brought in an amazing income stream.

Synonyms

earn, make, bring in, fetch, yield, net, gross;

command, attract, realize, secure, return, produce

1.4Cause (someone or something) to move in a particular direction: he brought his hands out of his pockets heavy rain brought down the ceiling...

If either one of you needs more assistance, bring your hands behind you and interlock fingers with her.
Gail accompanied the tempo, bringing the sword slowly back in both hands.
Gentle traction downward on the head will assist in bringing the anterior shoulder beneath the symphysis.

1.5Cause (something): the bad weather brought famine...

The four-wheel drive system brings its own background noise, too.
Losing two or more drives brings operations quickly to a halt.
To stand up and not swing brings you great results.

Synonyms

cause, make happen, bring about/on, give rise to, create, produce, result in, wreak, effect, engender, occasion, generate, lead to, precipitate, kindle, trigger (off), spark (off), touch off, stir up, whip up, promote, contribute to

literary enkindle, beget

rare effectuate

2Cause (someone or something) to be in a particular state or condition: an economic policy that would have brought the country to bankruptcy I’ll give you an aspirin to bring down your temperature...

Dementia is a progressive and disabling condition that brings turmoil and anguish to those involved.
Whether these conditions exist or not depends on an agent bringing them into existence.
In hard conditions bold and decisive actions of even small groups can bring success.

3Initiate (legal action) against someone: riot and conspiracy charges should be brought against them...

Valid criminal charges could be brought against the Church, and prosecuted, now, as I will explain.
There are very different degrees of seriousness to the charges that can be brought against a prisoner.
Until the end of the Second World War, legal proceedings could not be brought against the Crown as of right.

Synonyms

put forward, prefer, propose, present, submit, lay, initiate, introduce, institute, moot

4 [usually with negative] (bring oneself to do something) Force oneself to do something unpleasant: she could not bring herself to mention it...

I forced the inevitable because I can't bring myself to compromise.
At first she was sure that he couldn't bring himself to mention the letter and let her down gently.
It has half a bad novel inside it so I've never quite brought myself to throw it out.

Synonyms

force oneself to, make oneself, bear to

Phrases

bring home the bacon

bring something home to

bring the house down

bring it on

bring something to bear

bring someone to book

bring something to light

bring someone/thing to mind

bring something to pass

bring something to the table (or party)

what brings you here?

Phrasal verbs

bring something about

bring something back

bring someone down

bring someone/thing down

bring something forth

bring something forward

bring something in

bring someone off

bring something off

bring someone on

bring something on

bring someone out

bring something out

bring someone round (or around)

bring something to

bring up

bring someone up

bring something up

Derivatives

bringer

noun ...

Do you see yourself as a bringer of enlightenment?
The bringer is always way worse than the person who actually ruins the party.
He seems to think of us as meddlers and bringers of danger.

Origin

Old English bringan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch brengen and German bringen.

单词	bring
释义	bring /brɪŋ / verb (past and past participle brought /brɔːt/) [with object] 1Take or go with (someone or something) to a place: she brought Luke home from hospital [with two objects]: Liz brought her a glass of water... She noticed that I was awake, and brought me a glass of water. We are bringing you the only guide you need to know what's hot. He came in a rented vehicle from Tikal, bringing a hired tour guide and a camera. Synonyms conduct, escort, guide, lead, usher, show, show someone the way, lead the way, pilot, accompany; shepherd, herd, drive, convoy; see, help, assist 1.1Cause (someone or something) to come to a place: what brings you here? a felony case brought before a jury figurative his inner confidence has brought* him through his ordeal... There had been talk among their generals to bring her here before, but none had dared to touch her. This mixture effectively brought me into the feeling of the play. He's effective in bringing groups of Iraqis together, something he's done for many years. Synonyms carry, fetch, bear, take; convey, transport; transfer, move, come carrying; lug, haul, shift 1.2 (bring someone in) Involve (someone) in a particular activity: he has brought in a consultancy company... The reliever was brought in to secure the victory. He brings Bart in on a lot of his schemes. When he was brought in to command the Second Army, he was well received by the men. Synonyms involve, include, count in, take in 1.3Cause someone to receive (an amount of money) as income or profit: two important Chippendale lots brought £10,000 each* [with two objects]: five more novels brought him £150,000... The coffee shops were going to be open even longer as the commuters brought in much money even in the early hours. With ridership that quickly surpassed expectations, they also brought in profits. His books brought in an amazing income stream. Synonyms earn, make, bring in, fetch, yield, net, gross; command, attract, realize, secure, return, produce 1.4Cause (someone or something) to move in a particular direction: he brought his hands out of his pockets heavy rain brought down* the ceiling... If either one of you needs more assistance, bring your hands behind you and interlock fingers with her. Gail accompanied the tempo, bringing the sword slowly back in both hands. Gentle traction downward on the head will assist in bringing the anterior shoulder beneath the symphysis. 1.5Cause (something): the bad weather brought famine... The four-wheel drive system brings its own background noise, too. Losing two or more drives brings operations quickly to a halt. To stand up and not swing brings you great results. Synonyms cause, make happen, bring about/on, give rise to, create, produce, result in, wreak, effect, engender, occasion, generate, lead to, precipitate, kindle, trigger (off), spark (off), touch off, stir up, whip up, promote, contribute to literary* enkindle, beget rare effectuate 2Cause (someone or something) to be in a particular state or condition: an economic policy that would have brought* the country to bankruptcy* I’ll give you an aspirin to bring down* your temperature... Dementia is a progressive and disabling condition that brings turmoil and anguish to those involved. Whether these conditions exist or not depends on an agent bringing them into existence. In hard conditions bold and decisive actions of even small groups can bring success. 3Initiate (legal action) against someone: riot and conspiracy charges should be brought against them... Valid criminal charges could be brought against the Church, and prosecuted, now, as I will explain. There are very different degrees of seriousness to the charges that can be brought against a prisoner. Until the end of the Second World War, legal proceedings could not be brought against the Crown as of right. Synonyms put forward, prefer, propose, present, submit, lay, initiate, introduce, institute, moot 4 [usually with negative]* (bring oneself to do something) Force oneself to do something unpleasant: she could not bring herself to mention it... I forced the inevitable because I can't bring myself to compromise. At first she was sure that he couldn't bring himself to mention the letter and let her down gently. It has half a bad novel inside it so I've never quite brought myself to throw it out. Synonyms force oneself to, make oneself, bear to Phrases bring home the bacon bring something home to bring the house down bring it on bring something to bear bring someone to book bring something to light bring someone/thing to mind bring something to pass bring something to the table (or party) what brings you here? Phrasal verbs bring something about bring something back bring someone down bring someone/thing down bring something forth bring something forward bring something in bring someone off bring something off bring someone on bring something on bring someone out bring something out bring someone round (or around) bring something to bring up bring someone up bring something up Derivatives bringer noun ... Do you see yourself as a bringer of enlightenment? The bringer is always way worse than the person who actually ruins the party. He seems to think of us as meddlers and bringers of danger. Origin Old English bringan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch brengen and German bringen. Rhymes Beijing, bing, Chungking, cling, ding, dingaling, fling, I Ching, king, Kunming, ling, Ming, Nanjing, Peking, ping, ring, sing, Singh, sling, spring, sting, string, swing, Synge, thing, ting, wing, wring, Xining, zing
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bring

Phrases

Phrasal verbs

Derivatives

bringer

Origin

Rhymes