English » Slovenian

bring <brought, brought> [brɪŋ] VB trans

3. bring LAW:

4. bring (force):

to bring oneself to do sth

bring about VB trans

1. bring (cause):

bring

2. bring (achieve):

bring

bring along VB trans

bring

bring back VB trans

1. bring (return):

bring

2. bring (reintroduce):

bring

3. bring (call to mind):

bring memories

bring down VB trans

1. bring (fetch down):

bring

2. bring (make fall over):

bring

3. bring (shoot down):

bring

4. bring (depose):

bring

5. bring (reduce):

bring

6. bring (make depressed):

bring
to bring the house down

bring forth VB trans form

bring
bring

bring forward VB trans (reschedule)

bring

bring in VB trans

1. bring (fetch in):

bring
bring harvest

2. bring (introduce):

bring

3. bring (ask to participate):

bring

4. bring (earn):

bring
bring

bring off VB trans inf

bring

bring out VB trans

1. bring (fetch out):

bring

2. bring (encourage):

bring Brit Aus
to bring sb out

3. bring COMM (introduce to market):

bring

bring over VB trans

1. bring (fetch over):

bring

2. bring (persuade):

bring
to bring sb over to one's side

bring round VB trans esp Brit

1. bring (fetch round):

bring

2. bring (bring back to consciousness):

bring

3. bring (persuade):

bring

bring to VB trans

bring

bring up VB trans

1. bring (carry up):

bring

2. bring (rear):

bring

4. bring inf (vomit):

bring
to bring up the rear
to bring sb up short

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
For example, a corporation has the personal right to bring a lawsuit (as well as the capacity to be sued) and, like a natural person, a corporation can be libeled.
en.wikipedia.org
Lucky finds his daughter near the river and tries to bring her back home by heartily apologizing, but she refuses.
en.wikipedia.org
One such practice would have the older men bring the male children a severally injured captive of war, allowing the boys to practice their archery skills against this living target.
en.wikipedia.org
It is also common to use a rhetorical question to bring an end to a debate or to finalize a decision.
en.wikipedia.org
The two empresses competed to bring educated women to their respective courts and encouraged rivalry among the women writers.
en.wikipedia.org
You will bring a lot of illiquidity into the market if that's the way you set it up and that can't be a good idea.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Faithful ask for that handkerchief in exchange for a new one they bring themselves or buy on the spot.
en.wikipedia.org
It is advisable to bring wellies and work gear.
www.kilkennypeople.ie
If you're looking for the perfect snack to bring to a party, this fizzy, carbonated fruit will be a real crowd-pleaser.
www.lifehacker.com.au
They were a reforming body, eager to bring order to the royal finances and bear down on patronage.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | Ελληνικά | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski | Русский | Slovenščina