A dog bringing a stick.
The definition of bring means to carry or to cause to happen.
An example of to bring is to bake cookies and take them to a friend's house.
An example of to bring is to create life by bringing a baby into the world.
"bring." YourDictionary, n.d. Web. 17 April 2019. <https://www.yourdictionary.com/BRING>.
to persuade by arguing, urging, etc.
To carry, convey, lead, or cause to go along to another place: brought enough money with me.
To carry as an attribute or contribution: You bring many years of experience to your new post.
To lead or force into a specified state, situation, or location: bring the water to a boil; brought the meeting to a close.
To cause to become apparent to the mind; recall: This music brings back memories.
To advance or set forth (charges) in a court.
To be sold for: a portrait that brought a million dollars.
To produce or publish: bring out a new book. To nurture and develop (a quality, for example) to best advantage: You bring out the best in me. bring to To cause to recover consciousness. Nautical To cause (a ship) to turn into the wind or come to a stop. bring up To take care of and educate (a child); rear.To introduce into discussion; mention.To vomit.To cause to come to a sudden stop.
Middle English bringen from Old English bringan ; see bher-1 in Indo-European roots.
Waiter, please bring me a single malt whiskey.
(figuratively) To supply or contribute.
The new company director brought a fresh perspective on sales and marketing.
To raise (a lawsuit, charges, etc.) against somebody.
(baseball) To pitch, often referring to a particularly hard thrown fastball.
The closer Jones can really bring it.
Past brang and past participle brung and broughten forms are sometimes used in some dialects, especially in informal speech.
From Middle English bringen, from Old English bringan (“to bring, lead, bring forth, carry, adduce, produce, present, offer”), from Proto-Germanic *bringaną (“to bring”) (compare West Frisian bringe, Low German bringen, Dutch brengen, German bringen), from Proto-Indo-European *bhrenk (compare Welsh he-brwng (“to bring, lead”), Tocharian B pränk (“to take away; restrain oneself, hold back”), Albanian brengë (“worry, anxiety, concern”), Latvian brankti (“lying close”), Lithuanian branktas (“whiffletree”)).
The sound of a telephone ringing.
Tell them to bring me a bottle.
She'd buy the pizza and have it delivered if they would bring her some.
"I'll even bring the paperwork with me," he offered.