| 释义 |
bring on
bring B0485100 (brĭng)tr.v. brought (brôt), bring·ing, brings 1. To carry, convey, lead, or cause to go along to another place: brought enough money with me.2. To carry as an attribute or contribution: You bring many years of experience to your new post.3. To lead or force into a specified state, situation, or location: bring the water to a boil; brought the meeting to a close.4. a. To persuade; induce: The defendant's testimony brought others to confess.b. To get the attention of; attract: Smoke and flames brought the neighbors.5. a. To cause to occur as a consequence: Floods brought destruction to the valley.b. To cause to occur as a concomitant: For many, the fall brings hay fever.6. To cause to become apparent to the mind; recall: This music brings back memories.7. To advance or set forth (charges) in a court.8. To be sold for: a portrait that brought a million dollars.Phrasal Verbs: bring about1. To cause (something) to happen: a speech that brought about a change in public opinion.2. Nautical To cause (a ship or boat) to head in a different direction. bring around (or round)1. To cause to adopt an opinion or take a certain course of action.2. To cause to recover consciousness. bring down1. To cause to fall or collapse: a shot that brought down a bird; a demolition crew that brought down a building.2. To force to the ground, as by tackling.3. To cause to lose power or leave office: The scandal brought down the prime minister.4. To kill.5. To disappoint or dispirit: The cancellation of the ballgame brought us down. bring forth1. To give rise to; produce: plants bringing forth fruit.2. To give birth to (young). bring forward1. To present; produce: bring forward proof.2. Accounting To carry (a sum) from one page or column to another. bring in1. Law To give or submit (a verdict) to a court.2. To produce, yield, or earn (profits or income). bring off To accomplish: bring off a successful advertising campaign. bring on To cause to appear: brought on the dessert. bring out1. a. To reveal or expose: brought out the facts.b. To introduce (a debutante) to society.2. To produce or publish: bring out a new book.3. To nurture and develop (a quality, for example) to best advantage: You bring out the best in me. bring to1. To cause to recover consciousness.2. Nautical To cause (a ship) to turn into the wind or come to a stop. bring up1. To take care of and educate (a child); rear.2. To introduce into discussion; mention.3. To vomit.4. To cause to come to a sudden stop.Idioms: bring down the house To win overwhelming approval from an audience. bring home To make perfectly clear: a lecture that brought home several important points. bring home the bacon1. To earn a living, especially for a family.2. To achieve desired results; have success. bring to bear1. To exert; apply: bring pressure to bear on the student's parents.2. To put (something) to good use: "All of one's faculties are brought to bear in an effort to become fully incorporated into the landscape" (Barry Lopez). bring to light To reveal or disclose: brought the real facts to light. bring to (one's) knees To reduce to a position of subservience or submission. bring to terms To force (another) to agree. bring up the rear To be the last in a line or sequence.
[Middle English bringen, from Old English bringan; see bher- in Indo-European roots.]
bring′er n.Usage Note: The difference between bring and take is one of perspective. Bring indicates motion toward the place from which the action is regarded—typically toward the speaker—while take indicates motion away from the place from which the action is regarded—typically away from the speaker. Thus from a customer's perspective, the customer takes checks to the bank and brings home cash, while from the banker's perspective the customer brings checks to the bank in order to take away cash. When the point of reference is not the place of speaking itself, either verb is possible, but the correct choice still depends on the desired perspective. For example, The labor leaders brought their requests to the mayor's office suggests a point of view centered around the mayor's office, while The labor leaders took their requests to the mayor's office suggests a point of view centered around the labor leaders. Be aware that the choice of bring or take determines the point of view emphasized. For example, a parent sitting at home may say of a child, She always takes a pile of books home with her from school, describing the situation from the child's viewpoint leaving school. If the viewpoint shifts to the speaker, bring becomes appropriate, as in Look, I see her coming right now, and she's bringing a whole armful of books!bring on vb (tr, adverb) 1. to induce or cause: these pills will bring on labour. 2. slang to cause sexual excitement in; stimulateThesaurus| Verb | 1.bring on - cause to arise; "induce a crisis"inducebring forth, generate - bring into existence; "The new manager generated a lot of problems"; "The computer bug generated chaos in the office"; "The computer generated this image"; "The earthquake generated a tsunami" | | 2.bring on - bring onto the market or release; "produce a movie"; "bring out a book"; "produce a new play"bring out, produceoffer - produce or introduce on the stage; "The Shakespeare Company is offering `King Lear' this month" | | 3.bring on - cause to appear; "bring on the birthday cake" |
bringverb1. To cause to come along with oneself:bear, carry, convey, fetch, take, transport.2. To succeed in causing (a person) to act in a certain way:argue into, bring around (or round), convince, get, induce, persuade, prevail on (or upon), sell (on), talk into.3. To be the cause of:bring about, bring on, cause, effect, effectuate, generate, induce, ingenerate, lead to, make, occasion, result in, secure, set off, stir (up), touch off, trigger.Idioms: bring to pass, give rise to.4. To achieve (a certain price).Also used with in:fetch, realize, sell for.phrasal verb
bring aboutTo be the cause of:bring, bring on, cause, effect, effectuate, generate, induce, ingenerate, lead to, make, occasion, result in, secure, set off, stir (up), touch off, trigger.Idioms: bring to pass, give rise to.phrasal verb
bring around or round
1. To succeed in causing (a person) to act in a certain way:argue into, bring, convince, get, induce, persuade, prevail on (or upon), sell (on), talk into.2. To cause to come back to life or consciousness:restore, resuscitate, revive, revivify.phrasal verb
bring down1. To cause to fall, as from a shot or blow:cut down, down, drop, fell, flatten, floor, ground, knock down, level, prostrate, strike down, throw.Slang: deck.Idiom: lay low.2. To bring about the downfall of:overthrow, overturn, subvert, topple, tumble, unhorse.phrasal verb
bring forthTo give birth to:bear, deliver, have.Chiefly Regional: birth.Idiom: be brought abed of.phrasal verb
bring inTo make as income or profit:clear, draw, earn, gain, gross, net, pay, produce, realize, repay, return, yield.phrasal verb
bring offTo bring about and carry to a successful conclusion:carry out, carry through, effect, effectuate, execute, put through.Informal: swing.phrasal verb
bring onTo be the cause of:bring, bring about, cause, effect, effectuate, generate, induce, ingenerate, lead to, make, occasion, result in, secure, set off, stir (up), touch off, trigger.Idioms: bring to pass, give rise to.phrasal verb
bring outTo present for circulation, exhibit, or sale:issue, publish, put out.phrasal verb
bring up1. To take care of and educate (a child):raise, rear.2. To put forward (a topic) for discussion:broach, introduce, moot, put forth, raise.3. To call or direct attention to something:advert, mention, point, point out, refer, touch (on or upon).bring on
bring on1. To cause something to arise or happen. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "on." This warm weather is great, but it's also brought on my allergies, unfortunately.2. To cause something unpleasant to happen to oneself. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "on." I'm not sympathetic because he brought this on himself by mismanaging his money.3. To make someone or something appear. Stated as part of a request. We're celebrating tonight, so bring on the champagne! Bring on the opening act!4. To recruit or involve someone in a particular activity or group. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "on." With the sudden growth my business has experienced, I think it's time to bring on a graphic designer who can make my website look more professional. Once we bring Tim on, the team will be complete.5. To cause someone to become sexually stimulated or aroused. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "on." A: "Ever since I started taking that new antidepressant, it takes a lot to bring me on." B: "Wow, is low libido listed as a potential side effect?"See also: bring, onbring someone on 1. Lit. to bring someone out onto the stage. Now, for the next act, I'm going to bring a chorus on, and I'm sure you'll love them. Bring on the clowns! 2. Fig. to arouse someone romantically or sexually. Ted sought to bring Sally on, but she was uninterested. He tried to bring on one of the guests.See also: bring, onbring something on someoneto cause something to go wrong for someone. You brought it on yourself. Don't complain. Max brought this problem on all of us.See also: bring, onbring something on 1. to cause something to happen; to cause a situation to occur. What brought this event on? What brought on this catastrophe? 2. to cause a case or an attack of a disease. What brought on your coughing fit? Something in the air brought it on.See also: bring, onbring something (up)on oneselfto be the cause of one's own trouble. (Upon is more formal and less commonly used than on.) It's your own fault. You brought it upon yourself. You brought it all on yourself.See also: bring, onbring on1. Cause to happen, produce, as in His cold brought on an asthma attack. This usage was first recorded in John Milton's Samson Agonistes (1671): "These evils . . . I myself have brought them on." Also see bring about. 2. Cause to appear or bring into action, as in Bring on the jugglers. [Mid-1800s] See also: bring, onbring onv. To cause something to arise: Eating ice cream too fast can bring on a headache. My child threw a terrible tantrum, but I don't know what brought it on.See also: bring, onbring someone on tv. to arouse someone sexually. Look at her! She’s doing her best to bring him on! Why are men so stupid? See also: bring, on, someoneLegalSeebringbring on
Related to bring on: bring out, bring upSynonyms for bring onverb cause to ariseSynonymsRelated Wordsverb bring onto the market or releaseSynonymsRelated Words |