| 词汇 | bring |
| 释义 | bring verb[ T ] uk /brɪŋ/ us /brɪŋ/brought | brought bringverb[T] (TOWARDS PLACE)A2 to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking: 拿来，带来;带到 "Shall I bring anything to the party?" "Oh, just a bottle."“我要不要带点东西参加聚会?”“噢，带瓶酒就行。” [ + two objects ]Bring me that knife. Bring that knife to me. Can you help me bring in the shopping (= take it into the house)?你能帮我把买的东西拿进屋里吗？ bring someone in for questioningThe police brought several men in for questioning (= took them to the police station because they might have been involved in a crime).警方带了几个人回警局问话。 When they visit us they always bring their dog with them.他们来看我们时总是把狗带来。 to take something somewhere takeAre you allowed to take your phone to school? bringCould someone bring me a cup of coffee? takeSomeone's taken my pen. removeCan someone please remove this ugly plant? take awayWhen you've finished your meal, the waiter takes the plates away. take outShe opened her bag and took out a small notebook. I'll see if Louisa will bring her guitar to the party.我要看看路易莎是否会把她的吉他带到聚会上来。 Please remember to bring a mat and a towel with you to the next aerobics class.下次有氧健身课时请记得带垫子和毛巾。 Is it okay if I bring a friend to the party?我带一个朋友来参加聚会行吗？ The waiter brought the menu and the wine list.服务员拿来了菜单和酒单。 I brought him some sandwiches because I thought he might be hungry.我给他拿了些三明治，因为我想他可能饿了。 Transferring and transporting objects air freight bear bearer borne budge call for someone carry conveyance hump import light speed manhandle paper round payload pick pick someone/something up shunt transference truck wheel bringverb[T] (CAUSE)B1 to cause, result in, or produce a state or condition: 导致，引起 [ + two objects ]She's brought us so much happiness over the years.这些年来她给我们带来了很多快乐。 [ + -ing verb ]The explosion brought the whole building crashing to the ground.爆炸将整座建筑物夷为平地。 The closure of the factory brought poverty to the town (= resulted in it becoming poor).工厂的倒闭使那个镇陷入了贫困。 bring something to the boilUKBring the water to the boil (= make it start boiling).把水烧开。 bring something to a boil Bring the water to a boil (= make it start boiling). bring something to an endShe suddenly brought the interview to an end. 她突然中止了面试。 bring tears to someone's eyesHer tragic story brought tears to my eyes (= made me cry).她的悲惨故事惹得我伤心落泪。 What will the future bring for these refugees?这些难民将来会怎样呢？ Synonyms cause inflict visit something on/upon someoneold use or formal wreakformal bring someone to something to cause someone to come to a particular place or thing: 把…引到（某一话题、地点） what brings someonesomewhereWhat brings you (= why have you come) to Miami?什么风把你吹到迈阿密来了？ It took them two hours to bring the fire under control. Diplomacy has so far failed to bring an end to the fighting.外交活动迄今未能结束那场战事。 Few observers believe that the treaty will bring a lasting peace to the region.没有几个观察家认为该条约会给该地区带来持久的和平。 It's nice to be able to bring a smile to people's faces . December brought some seasonable snow showers.12月下了几场应时的阵雪。 Causing things to happen activation actuation agent attribute attribute something to someone hyperstimulate hyperstimulation implement implementation in launch pad prompt put someone to somethingidiom Pygmalion effect reactivate realization realize render spark spell bringverb[T] (LAW)to make or begin as part of an official legal process: 提起（诉讼）;起诉 bring chargesHe was arrested for fighting, but the police have decided not to bring charges.他因斗殴被捕，但警方决定不予起诉。 to accuse someone of something accuseHe was accused of statutory rape. make an accusation againstShe was arrested for making false accusations against her former employer. level an accusation againstFerguson was furious at the accusations levelled against his player. level a charge againstShe denied all the charges levelled against her. hurl accusations atShe hurled accusations at her ex-husband across the courtroom. charge someone withHe was charged with three counts of fraud. Taking legal action abatement order ambulance-chasing appear for someone bring an action cease complainant indict indictment lawyer up legal action litigant litigate litigation petitioner prosecution prosecutorial reindict reindictment retry summons GrammarBring, take and fetch Bring means moving something or someone. The movement is either from where the listener is to where the speaker is, or from the speaker to the listener. … Bring Bring means moving something or someone. The movement is either from where the listener is to where the speaker is, or from the speaker to the listener. … Take Take means movement with something or someone from where the speaker or listener is to a different place: … Bring or take? seen from the viewpoint of the doer – she … Fetch Fetch means to go to another place to get something or someone and return with the thing or the person. We use it for people and things that are not here but that we need or are due to be here. We can usually use get instead of fetch: … Bring, take and fetch: typical errors We don’t use take when something is seen from the receiver’s viewpoint: … Idiomsbring someone to book bring someone up short bring home the bacon bring the house down bring up the rear not bring yourself to do something Phrasal verbsbring something about bring someone/something along bring someone around bring something back bring someone down bring something down bring something forward bring something in bring someone in bring something off bring someone on bring something on bring someone out bring something out bring someone out in something bring someone round bring someone to bring someone/something together bring someone up bring something up bring | American Dictionarybring verb[ T ] us/brɪŋ/past tense and past participlebroughtus/brɔt/ bringverb[T] (TAKE)to take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking: Bring me that book./Bring that book to me. I brought my daughter to the office. [ M ]Next time you come, bring your boyfriend along. [ M ]It started raining, so I brought in the laundry. This broadcast was brought to you (= paid for) by Powdermilk Biscuits. bringverb[T] (CAUSE)to cause, result in, or produce a state: The rain brought some relief from this heat. The explosion brought the building crashing to the ground. What brings you here? Prosecutors brought charges against the program’s director. Funding cuts brought an end to the project. Wicks brought her to the attention of a movie producer. bringverb[T] (FORCE)to make yourself do something that you do not want to do: I couldn’t bring myself to disappoint her. Idiomsbring someone/something into line (with someone/something) bring to light bring to mind bring something to the table Phrasal verbsbring about something bring someone around bring someone around bring back something bring back something bring down someone bring down something bring forth something bring forward something bring forward something bring in something bring off something bring on something bring out something bring out something bring up someone bring up something bring | Business Englishbring verb[ T ] uk /brɪŋ/usbrought | brought to make something come to a particular place, point, or level: Producers need to bring oil production to levels that create more stable and more sustainable oil prices. to create or produce a particular state or condition: bring sth to an end/closeWithout warning, she suddenly brought the interview to an end. LAW to make or begin something as part of an official legal process: bring a case/lawsuit/charge against sbDetectives believe they have enough evidence to bring charges against the chief financial officer. Phrasal verbsbring sth about bring sth back bring sth before sb/sth bring sb/sth down bring sth down bring sth forward bring sb in bring sb/sth in bring sth in bring sth off bring sth out bring sth up Examples of bringbring Under these plans, convicts were granted access to land and encouraged to bring their families from the mainland. The players effectively brought out the essentially lyrical nature of the piece. What sort of disputes did ordinary people bring to court? That to me represents lack of understanding of the very special knowledge that is brought to bear. The potential for such liability claims will provide private parties with an added incentive to bring cases. The large numbers of small parties have only rarely brought about a crisis of governability, however. Memories were recovered through flashbacks that brought with them a return of the original experience, to curative or revelatory effect. As a matter of principle, it was the spouses who were supposed to bring forward the witnesses to their nuptials. This brings me to my second, more theoretical point. Alternatively, a manualized and structured therapy may have brought about more improvement or a therapy using a different theoretical orientation. The several chapters on verb meanings are not collected together, which means that related themes are not brought together. You have to treat it, do all kinds of things to it, theme it in order to bring it to people. The editors are to be congratulated for having succeeded in bringing together what are ostensibly ten very different studies into a well-integrated, coherent whole. Both strands are brought together in looking beyond individual responsibility or culpability to the structural and lifecourse causes of the problems. The disappearance of these members brings party and constituency preferences into better alignment, thus allowing for the repolarization of congressional parties. See all examples of bring These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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