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Phrasal verbs starting with "bring"

26 phrasal verbs use this verb

bring about
B2

to cause something to happen, especially a change or result

bring along
A2

to bring someone or something with you, or to help someone improve

bring around
B2

to make someone conscious again, persuade them, or bring someone/something to a place

bring away
B2

to carry something away from a place, or to leave with a particular impression or feeling

bring back
A2

to return with someone or something, make something exist again, or make someone remember

bring down
B1

to reduce, defeat, make someone sad, or cause something to fall

bring down on
C1

to cause something unpleasant to fall upon someone or something

bring forth
C1

to produce, create, or reveal something

bring in
B1

to introduce, earn, involve, or carry someone or something inside

bring off
C1

to succeed in doing something difficult

bring on
B1

to cause something to happen, make an illness or feeling start, or introduce the next person or thing

bring oneself away
C1

to make yourself leave someone, somewhere, or something with difficulty

bring oneself to
B2

to make yourself do something difficult or unpleasant

bring out
B1

to produce, publish, reveal, or cause a quality to appear

bring out of oneself
C1

to draw out or express qualities, abilities, or feelings from within oneself

bring over
A2

to bring someone or something to another place, often someone's home, or to persuade someone to your side

bring round
B2

to make someone conscious again, persuade them, or take something to someone's home

bring through
B2

to help someone survive difficulty or illness, or to guide something successfully through

bring to
B2

To restore someone to consciousness, or to cause a ship to stop by turning into the wind.

bring together
B1

To unite people, groups, or ideas that were previously separate or in conflict.

bring under
B2

To place something or someone under the control, authority, or influence of something else.

bring up
A2

To raise a child, introduce a topic into conversation, or cause food to come back up from the stomach.

bring up against
B2

To cause someone to face or confront a difficulty, obstacle, or opponent.

bring up to
B1

To raise or improve something until it reaches a required or desired level or standard.

bring upon
B2

To cause something, usually something negative, to happen to oneself or another person through one's own actions.

bring with
A2

To carry or have something or someone accompany you when you come to a place.