bring in something
1bring back something — bring back (something) 1. to cause something to become popular again. He s trying to bring back disco music. 2. to cause someone to remember something. That music always brings back happy memories. Related vocabulary: bring to mind… …
2bring off something — bring off (something) to succeed in doing something. Only a megacorporation has the resources to bring off this kind of deal …
3bring on something — bring on (something) to cause something to happen. People who are sick often wonder what they did to bring this on. The attacks brought on fears that the political process might be overtaken by violence …
4bring forth something — bring forth (something) to make something available. Maddie brought forth a new line of clothes …
5bring out something — bring out (something) to make something obvious. Sometimes a crisis brings the best out in people. Oil polish brings out the grain of this beautiful old wood …
6bring in something — bring in (something) to earn money. She brings in about $600 a week …
7bring down something — bring down (someone/something) to remove a person or a government from power. The demonstrations reminded me of the troubles that brought down the president. The students were not just asking for reforms, they wanted to bring down the government …
8bring in something — ˌbring sb ˈin sth | ˌbring ˈin sth derived to make or earn a particular amount of money • His freelance work brings him in about $20 000 a year. • The garage sale brought in about £200. • How much does she bring in now? Main entr …
9bring somebody something back — ˌbring sb sthˈback | ˌbring sthˈback (for sb) derived to return with sth for sb • What did you bring the kids back from Italy? • I brought a T shirt back for Mark. Main entry: ↑bringderived …
10bring someone/something into line — cause someone or something to conform the change in the law will bring Britain into line with Europe …
