bring up
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌbrɪŋ ˈʌp/
bring up means: To mention a subject so that people can talk about it.
verb
To mention a subject so that people can talk about it.
- Please do not bring up politics.
- She brought up an interesting question.
- Why did you bring it up during dinner?
To care for children and teach them how to behave as they grow.
- They bring up their children together.
- My aunt brought me up.
- She was brought up to be polite.
To carry someone or something to a higher place.
- Please bring up the bags.
- He brought the chairs up from the basement.
- Can you bring them up to the bedroom?
To make hidden information or old memories appear again.
- This song brings up old memories.
- A search brought up new details about the house.
- The investigation may bring up evidence we missed.
To start a machine or computer system so that it is ready to use.
- We need to bring up the server.
- She brought the system up after the repair.
- Can you bring it up before the test?
To force food or liquid from your stomach out through your mouth.
- The baby brought up some milk.
- He brought up his breakfast on the bus.
- She could not eat without bringing it up.
Questions about bring up
What does bring up mean?
To mention a subject so that people can talk about it.
What is bring up in other languages?
Türkçe: bahsetmek · Español: mencionar · Français: mentionner · Deutsch: ansprechen · Italiano: menzionare · 日本語: 話題にする
How do you pronounce bring up?
It is pronounced /ˌbrɪŋ ˈʌp/.
How do you use bring up in a sentence?
Please do not bring up politics. She brought up an interesting question.
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