bring in

/bɹˈɪŋ ˈɪn/

to bring in

MAIN VERB

[phrase form: bring]

earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages

synonyms : clear

to move someone or something indoors

bring in a new person or object into a familiar environment

synonyms : introduce

be sold for a certain price

synonyms : bring

transmit

submit (a verdict) to a court

*** if a government or organisation brings in something new [e.g. law, rule], they make it exist for the first time

*** if something, for example a company, brings people or business in, it attracts people, often encouraging them to buy products or services

Examples

1. The sports team brought in new blood by signing several promising young players, hoping to inject new energy into the team.

2. but they had been brought in on a case that seemed to have a supernatural barrier.

3. The new app has been a real money spinner for the developer, bringing in thousands of dollars in revenue every day.

4. The farmer worked like a horse during the harvest season, putting in long hours to bring in the crops.