Part of Speech: noun phrase
Pronunciation: N/A
Audio Reference: N/A
- : a problem that causes trouble or worry for someone over a long period of time Example: We all have our crosses to bear.
- a problem that causes trouble or worry for someone over a long period of time
Part of Speech: verb
Pronunciation: ˈbriŋ
Audio Reference: bring001
- : to convey, lead, carry, or cause to come along with one toward the place from which the action is being regarded Example: brought a bottle of wine to the party
- : {sx|escort||}, {sx|accompany||}
Example: May I
bringyou home? - : to bear as an attribute or characteristic
Example:
bringsyears of experience to the position - : to be the occasion of
Example: winter
bringssnow - : to result in Example: the drug brought immediate relief
- : {sx|institute||}
Example:
bringlegal action - : {sx|adduce||}
Example:
bringan argument - : {sx|prefer||}
Example: whether to
bringlegal charges against him - : to procure in exchange : sell for
Example: should
bringa high price at auction - : {sx|yield||}, {sx|produce||}
- 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: such as
- attract
- bring*er (N/A)