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Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference - bring

 

Bring

bring
v.tr. (past and past part. brought) 1 a come conveying esp. by carrying or leading. b come with. 2 cause to come or be present (what brings you here?). 3 cause or result in (war brings misery). 4 be sold for; produce as income. 5 a prefer (a charge). b initiate (legal action). 6 cause to become or to reach a particular state (brings me alive; brought them to their senses; cannot bring myself to agree). 7 adduce (evidence, an argument, etc.). Phrases and idioms bring about 1 cause to happen. 2 turn (a ship) around. bring-and-buy sale Brit. a kind of charity sale at which participants bring items for sale and buy what is brought by others. bring back call to mind. bring down 1 cause to fall. 2 lower (a price). 3 sl. make unhappy or less happy. 4 colloq. damage the reputation of; demean. bring forth 1 give birth to. 2 produce, emit, cause. bring forward 1 move to an earlier date or time. 2 transfer from the previous page or account. 3 draw attention to; adduce. bring home to cause to realize fully (brought home to me that I was wrong). bring the house down receive rapturous applause. bring in 1 introduce (legislation, a custom, fashion, topic, etc.). 2 yield as income or profit. bring into play cause to operate; activate. bring low overcome. bring off achieve successfully. bring on 1 cause to happen or appear. 2 accelerate the progress of. bring out 1 emphasize; make evident. 2 publish. bring over convert to one's own side. bring round 1 restore to consciousness. 2 persuade. bring through aid (a person) through adversity, esp. illness. bring to 1 restore to consciousness (brought him to). 2 check the motion of. bring to bear (usu. foll. by on) direct and concentrate (forces). bring to mind recall; cause one to remember. bring to pass cause to happen. bring under subdue. bring up 1 rear (a child). 2 vomit, regurgitate. 3 call attention to. 4 (absol.) stop suddenly. bring upon oneself be responsible for (something one suffers). Derivatives bringer n. Etymology: OE bringan f. Gmc
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1.
  verb (brought; ~ing) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ~an; akin to Old High German ~an to ~, Welsh hebrwng to accompany Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to convey, lead, carry, or cause to come along with one toward the place from which the action is being regarded, to cause to be, act, or move in a special way: as, attract , persuade, induce, force, compel, to cause to come into a particular state or condition , escort, accompany, to bear as an attribute or characteristic , to cause to exist or occur: as, to be the occasion of , to result in , institute , adduce , prefer , to procure in exchange ; sell for, intransitive verb yield, produce, ~er noun ...
Толковый словарь английского языка

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