bring
bring
brɪng
bring
British pronunciation
/brɪŋ/

Definition & Meaning of "bring"in English

to bring
01

to come to a place with someone or something

Transitive: to bring sb/sth | to bring sb/sth somewhere
to bring definition and meaning
example
Examples
Can we bring our pets to the park?
1.1

to result in or cause something

Transitive: to bring a state or emotion
example
Examples
Graduation often brings with it a sense of nostalgia and reflection.
1.2

to make someone or something be in or go to a specific place

Transitive: to bring sb/sth somewhere
example
Examples
The new highway construction has brought increased traffic to the city.
1.3

to provide or offer someone something

Ditransitive: to bring sb sth | to bring sth to sb/sth
example
Examples
Her writing brings her a six-figure book deal.
1.4

to make someone or something move towards a particular direction

Transitive: to bring sth to a direction | to bring sth in a specific manner
example
Examples
Bring the cup down gently onto the table.
02

to make someone or something to be placed in a certain condition or state

Complex Transitive: to bring sb/sth to a specific state
example
Examples
Economic downturn had brought the industry to the brink of bankruptcy.
03

to take legal action against someone or something and demand that they appear in a court of law

Transitive: to bring a legal claim against sb/sth
example
Examples
The attorney decided to bring a case against the negligent driver.
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