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bring

Definition for bring

verb as in transport or accompany

verb as in cause; influence

verb as in command a price

Strongest matches

bring in, draw, produce, return, take

Strong matches

afford, earn, fetch, gross, net, yield

Weak match

sell for

verb as in file charges in court

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Example Sentences

In a statement announcing her selection, Trump said that Gabbard would bring a “a fearless spirit” to the intelligence agencies and secure “peace through strength.”

From Salon

As the New York Times reported, “Mr. Trump has told Mr. Musk that he wants him to bring the same scalpel to the federal government that he brought to Twitter.”

From Slate

The heat is now on universities to bring down costs, with renewed scrutiny from ministers and the regulator over how they spend money.

From BBC

“I think he’ll bring a lot to the table,” the Louisiana Republican said.

From Salon

For the first time in at least a quarter of a century, the Bruins are not expected to bring in a high school prospect during the early signing period that started Wednesday.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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