to bring on
Pronunciation
/bɹˈɪŋ ˈɑːn/
British pronunciation
/bɹˈɪŋ ˈɒn/

Definition & Meaning of "bring on"in English

to bring on
[phrase form: bring]
01

to cause something to happen, especially something undesirable or unpleasant

to bring on definition and meaning
example
Examples
Lack of sleep can bring on a range of health problems.
The economic downturn brought on financial difficulties for many businesses.
02

to make something appear

example
Examples
The well-timed joke brought on a round of laughter from the audience.
The scientific experiment brought on a fascinating display of colors.
03

to release or introduce a product or service to the public

example
Examples
The company plans to bring a new gadget on the market next month.
Let's bring these innovative features on the software in the next update.
04

to help someone improve or progress through training and practicing

example
Examples
Her new piano teacher has really brought her on.
The mentor 's guidance brought on the mentee, elevating their professional capabilities.
05

to help plants grow faster and healthier

example
Examples
You can bring on flourishing flowers by providing optimal sunlight.
Bring on plant development by incorporating organic fertilizers regularly.
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