Phrasal verb BRING
bring about: To cause to happen.
The new government brought about economic reforms.
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bring back: Re-introduce.
Many worry that the government will bring back higher taxes.
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bring back: Cause to remember
Seeing his ex-wife bought back everything about their painful divorce.
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bring something out: Publish, Introduce.
I heard Microsoft are bringing out a revolutionary new computer next year.
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bring something out: Produce an effect
Drinking whiskey brings out the very worst in him. Don't give it to him.
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bring something out: Show a particular feature, detail
That make-up really brings out your best features. You should wear it more often.
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bring round: Help to regain consciousness.
He fainted but the doctor brought him round with a tot of whiskey.
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bring round: Persuade someone to share your opinion.
He was against the idea but I brought him round when I mentioned the expected profits.
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bring round: Invite and accompany someone.
If your wife isn't doing anything tonight, why not bring her round for dinner.
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bring up: Care for and educate a child.
She had six children and she brought them all up in exactly the same way.
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bring up: Cause to be talked about.
Don't bring up his divorce! He is still very unhappy about it. Talk about anything but that!