英语词汇“bring”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bringverb [ T ]

uk/brɪŋ/us/brɪŋ/brought, brought

bring verb [ T ] (TOWARDS PLACE)

A2 to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking:

"Shall I bring anything to the party?" "Oh, just a bottle."

[ + two objects ] Bring me that knife/Bring that knife to me.

Can you help me bring in the shopping (= take it into the house)?

The police brought several men in for questioning (= took them to the police station because they might have been involved in a crime).

When they visit us they always bring their dog with them.

More examples

I'll see if Louisa will bring her guitar to the party.
Please remember to bring a mat and a towel with you to the next aerobics class.
Is it okay if I bring a friend to the party?
The waiter brought the menu and the wine list.
I brought him some sandwiches because I thought he might be hungry.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Transferring and transporting objects

bearer
borne
budge
bus
call for sb
cargo
drop
ferry
freight
road haulage
route
shuffle
spirit
tear 1
tear sb away
tote
transfer
transport
transportation
turnaround

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bring verb [ T ] (CAUSE)

B1 to cause, result in, or produce a state or condition:

[ + two objects ] She's brought us so much happiness over the years.

[ + -ing verb ] The explosion brought the whole building crashing to the ground.

Several trees were brought down (= made to fall) by the storm.

The closure of the factory brought poverty to the town (= resulted in it becoming poor).

Bring the water to the boil (= make it start boiling).

She suddenly brought the interview to an end.

Her tragic story brought tears to my eyes (= made me cry).

What will the future bring for these refugees?

bring sb to sth

to cause someone to come to a particular place or thing:

This subject brings me to the second part of the discussion.

What brings you (= why have you come) to Miami?

More examples

It took them two hours to bring the fire under control.
Diplomacy has so far failed to bring an end to the fighting.
Few observers believe that the treaty will bring a lasting peace to the region.
It's nice to be able to bring a smile to people's faces .
December brought some seasonable snow showers.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Causing things to happen

-ization
-ize
actuate
actuation
agent
awaken (sth) in sb
be associated with sth
beget
draw
fuel
instigator
introduce
jumping-off point
lie
plant
produce
rise
usher sth in
wreak
wrought

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bring verb [ T ] (LAW)

to make or begin as part of an official legal process:

He was arrested for fighting, but the police have decided not to bring charges.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Taking legal action

appear
appear for sb
civil action
class action
complainant
court
double jeopardy
file for sth
indict
indictment
law
legal
petitioner
plaintiff
prefer
proceed
proceed against sb
proceedings
serve
summons

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Idiom(s)

bring sb to book

bring sb up short

bring home the bacon

bring the house down

bring up the rear

not bring yourself to do something

Phrasal verb(s)

bring sth about

bring sb/sth along

bring sb around

bring sth back

bring sb down

bring sth down

bring sth forward

bring sth in

bring sb in

bring sth off

bring sb on

bring sth on

bring sb out

bring sth out

bring sb out in sth

bring sb round

bring sb to

bring sb/sth together

bring sb up

bring sth up

单词	bring
释义	Contents verb (3) bring (TOWARDS PLACE) bring (CAUSE) bring (LAW) Contents verb (3) bring (TAKE) bring (CAUSE) bring (FORCE) Contents verb (3) bring (1) bring (2) bring (3) English American Business bringverb [ T ] uk/brɪŋ/us/brɪŋ/brought, brought bring verb [ T ] (TOWARDS PLACE) A2 to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking: "Shall I bring anything to the party?" "Oh, just a bottle." [ + two objects ] Bring me that knife/Bring that knife to me. Can you help me bring in the shopping (= take it into the house)? The police brought several men in for questioning (= took them to the police station because they might have been involved in a crime). When they visit us they always bring their dog with them. More examples I'll see if Louisa will bring her guitar to the party. Please remember to bring a mat and a towel with you to the next aerobics class. Is it okay if I bring a friend to the party? The waiter brought the menu and the wine list. I brought him some sandwiches because I thought he might be hungry. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Transferring and transporting objects bearer borne budge bus call for sb cargo drop ferry freight road haulage route shuffle spirit tear 1 tear sb away tote transfer transport transportation turnaround See more results » bring verb [ T ] (CAUSE) B1 to cause, result in, or produce a state or condition: [ + two objects ] She's brought us so much happiness over the years. [ + -ing verb ] The explosion brought the whole building crashing to the ground. Several trees were brought down (= made to fall) by the storm. The closure of the factory brought poverty to the town (= resulted in it becoming poor). Bring the water to the boil (= make it start boiling). She suddenly brought the interview to an end. Her tragic story brought tears to my eyes (= made me cry). What will the future bring for these refugees? bring sb to sth to cause someone to come to a particular place or thing: This subject brings me to the second part of the discussion. What brings you (= why have you come) to Miami? More examples It took them two hours to bring the fire under control. Diplomacy has so far failed to bring an end to the fighting. Few observers believe that the treaty will bring a lasting peace to the region. It's nice to be able to bring a smile to people's faces . December brought some seasonable snow showers. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Causing things to happen -ization -ize actuate actuation agent *awaken (sth) in sb* be associated with sth beget draw fuel instigator introduce jumping-off point lie plant produce rise *usher sth* in wreak wrought See more results » bring verb [ T ] (LAW) to make or begin as part of an official legal process: He was arrested for fighting, but the police have decided not to bring charges. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taking legal action appear appear for sb civil action class action complainant court double jeopardy** file for sth indict indictment law legal petitioner plaintiff prefer proceed proceed against sb proceedings serve summons See more results » Idiom(s) bring sb to book bring sb up short bring home the bacon bring the house down bring up the rear not bring yourself to do something Phrasal verb(s) bring sth about bring sb/sth along bring sb around bring sth back bring sb down bring sth down bring sth forward bring sth in bring sb in bring sth off bring sb on bring sth on bring sb out bring sth out bring sb out in sth bring sb round bring sb to bring sb/sth together bring sb up bring sth up bringverb [ T ] us/brɪŋ/past tense and past participle brought /brɔt/ bring verb [ T ] (TAKE) to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking: Bring me that book./Bring that book to me. I brought my daughter to the office. [ M ] Next time you come, bring your boyfriend along. [ M ] It started raining, so I brought in the laundry. This broadcast was brought to you (= paid for) by Powdermilk Biscuits. bring verb [ T ] (CAUSE) to cause, result in, or produce a state: The rain brought some relief from this heat. The explosion brought the building crashing to the ground. What brings you here? Prosecutors brought charges against the program’s director. Funding cuts brought an end to the project. Wicks brought her to the attention of a movie producer. bring verb [ T ] (FORCE) to make yourself do something that you do not want to do: I couldn’t bring myself to disappoint her. Idiom(s) bring someone/something into line (with someone/something) bring to light bring to mind bring something to the table Phrasal verb(s) bring about something bring someone around bring someone around bring back something bring back something bring down someone bring down something bring forth something bring forward something bring forward something bring in something bring off something bring on something bring out something bring out something bring up someone bring up something bringverb [ T ] uk/brɪŋ/usbrought, brought to make something come to a particular place, point, or level: Producers need to bring oil production to levels that create more stable and more sustainable oil prices. to create or produce a particular state or condition: bring sth to an end/close Without warning, she suddenly brought the interview to an end. LAW to make or begin something as part of an official legal process: bring a case/lawsuit/charge against sb Detectives believe they have enough evidence to bring charges against the chief financial officer. Phrasal verb(s) bring sth about bring sth back bring sth before sb/sth bring sb/sth down bring sth down bring sth forward bring sb in bring sb/sth in bring sth in bring sth off bring sth out bring sth up
随便看	ex-dividend ex-dividend date ex-factory ex-factory ex-gratia ex-growth ex-husband Ex-Im ex-interest ex-interest ex-officio ex-rights ex-rights ex-scrip ex-serviceman ex-servicemen ex-servicewoman ex-servicewomen ex-wife ex-works ex-works exa exa- exacerbate exacerbation

bringverb [ T ]

bring verb [ T ] (TOWARDS PLACE)

bring verb [ T ] (CAUSE)

bring verb [ T ] (LAW)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

bringverb [ T ]

bring verb [ T ] (TAKE)

bring verb [ T ] (CAUSE)

bring verb [ T ] (FORCE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

bringverb [ T ]

Phrasal verb(s)