bring about

bring around

bring down

bring forth

bring forward

bring in

bring of

bring on

bring out

bring to

bring up
1. to cause to happen; to accomplish ⇒ to bring about a change in the law
2. to cause (a ship or boat) to head in a diferent direction.

1. to convince of a belief or opinion; persuade ⇒ I think we can bring him around to agreeing with the plan.
2. to restore to consciousness, as after a faint./desmaio
3. to bring as a visitor ⇒ They brought around a new employee this morning.

1. to injure/ferir, capture, or kill:

He brought down several ducks on his last hunting trip.
2. to lessen/diminuir; reduce:
I won't buy that lamp unless they bring down the price.
Slang. to cause to be in low spirits; depress:
1. to give birth to/dar a luz; deliver/entregar; bear ⇒ to bring forth a son.
2. to give rise to/origem a ; introduce ⇒ to bring forth a proposal for reducing costs.

1. to present or introduce (a subject) for discussion or view or show ⇒ to bring forward an opinion.
2. accounting to transfer (a figure representing the sum/soma of the figures/numeros on a page or in a column) to the top of t
or column
3. to move to an earlier time or date ⇒ the kickof has been brought forward to 2 p.m.

1. to yield/produzir, earn (income, profit, or cash) ⇒ his investments brought him in £100
2. To give or submit/enviar (a verdict) to a court; to present ofcially ⇒ The jury brought in its verdict.
3. to put forward or introduce (a legislative bill/projeto, etc)
4. to present for consideration, approval, etc.; introduce ⇒ She brought in six new members last month.
1. To accomplish: bring of a successful advertising campaign, carry out, or achieve (something) esp with difculty or contrary
expectations Slang 2. to cause to have an orgasm
1. to induce or cause appear, exist ⇒ these pills will bring on labour/trabalho
2. slang to cause sexual excitement in; stimulate

1. to produce or publish or have published ⇒ when are you bringing out a new dictionary?
2. to expose, reveal, or cause to be seen ⇒ she brought out the best in me
3. to encourage (a shy person) to be less reserved (often in the phrase bring (someone) out of himself or herself)
4. British (of a trade union, provocative action by management, misunderstanding, etc) to cause (workers) to strike
5. (foll by in) to cause (a person) to become covered (with spots, a rash, etc)
6. British to introduce (a girl) formally into society as a debutante

1. (adverb) to restore (a person) to consciousness; revive

2. (adverb) to cause (a ship) to turn into the wind and reduce her headway/progresso
3. (preposition) to make (something) equal to (an amount of money) ⇒ that brings your bill to £17

1. to take care of and educate (a child); rear/criar. ⇒ we had been brought up to go to church
2. to introduce or mention for attention, discussion, action, or consideration.
3. to vomit (food)
4. (foll by against) to cause (a person) to face or confront
5. (foll by to) to cause (something) to be of a required standard
6. to cause to come to a sudden stop.