To bring : v.tr. (word from Latin bring, ad et lead " to carry ").
The verb "bring" has several meanings:
A. Concrete:
1. Bring (something) to (someone): carry something) to the place where someone is.
Get me that book and bring it to me.
To bring something (somewhere), to carry it with you when you come.
She brought the café in the living room.
When you come, bring your tools.
He always brings us a little gift.
The postman brings the mail.
Subject thing: The flow brings them; the reflux wins them
2. Provide for one’s part.
Bring your tribute, your contribution.
Phrase: Make your contribution: contribute to a collective work.
B. Abstract:
1. Manifest, show (to someone, somewhere).
Bringing care, attention, eagerness, passion to something, to doing something (use, put, take).
2. To give, provide (an element of knowledge) to (give, learn).
Provide additional information to someone. His teaching brought me a lot.
She gave him a lot.
(Without complement in to) His book adds nothing.
3. Provide (what we have produced, what we have brought into being) to.
4. Things: Being the cause of (something).
The changes that the automobile has brought to daily life (bring, cause, lead, produce, provoke).
Bring to someone (give).
Opposites of bring: take away, take away, win, withdraw.