Bring Meaning

UK /brɪŋ/
US /brɪŋ/
Word Definition
bring meaning

Bring Definition & Usage

verb

To carry or convey something to a destination or a person.

Examples

  • "Can you bring me the book from the shelf?"
  • "She brought her friend to the party last night."
  • "He brought his lunch to work every day."
  • "I'll bring the documents to the meeting tomorrow."
  • "Bring your ideas to the table during the brainstorming session."
verb

To cause something to happen or bring about a result.

Examples

  • "Her dedication brought success to the team."
  • "The new policy will bring positive changes to the workplace."
  • "The storm brought heavy rains to the city."
  • "His speech brought a sense of unity among the crowd."
  • "The new law is expected to bring about significant reforms in healthcare."
verb

To invite someone to join an event or participate in an activity.

Examples

  • "She brought her sister along to the movie."
  • "Would you like me to bring my family to the barbecue?"
  • "He brought his colleagues to the conference last week."
  • "We brought some snacks for the kids during the trip."
  • "They brought their dog to the park for a walk."

Cultural Context

The verb 'bring' has been a part of the English language for centuries, stemming from Old English 'bringan'. It has been used in numerous contexts across cultures, particularly as a way to describe the movement of objects, people, and ideas. In modern usage, 'bring' has extended to include figurative meanings, such as bringing about change or success.

The Grand Reunion

Story

The Grand Reunion

It had been years since she last saw her childhood friends. Emily had moved to the city, leaving behind the small town where she had grown up. But today was special — it was the grand reunion. She had promised to bring everyone back together. As she walked into the venue, she brought with her not only memories of their shared past but also a sense of hope for the future. "This is going to be great," she thought to herself. When the first of her friends, Anna, arrived, Emily greeted her with a hug. Anna had brought her partner, Mark, and their two kids. "I couldn't leave them behind," Anna said with a smile. Emily couldn't help but laugh. "The more, the merrier," she replied, happy to have everyone under one roof again. As the night unfolded, old stories were brought up, jokes from their school days resurfaced, and Emily marveled at how much everyone had changed. But even though the years had passed, it was clear that their bond hadn't weakened. Eventually, the topic of their old school project came up, and the group began to reminisce about how their teamwork had brought them all so much closer. It had been a project that had taken all their creativity, and in the end, they'd won the top prize. It was a triumph that Emily still thought about from time to time. As the evening wound down, the group stood outside, watching the stars. Emily looked at her friends, feeling an immense sense of gratitude. She had brought them together again, and in doing so, had brought a piece of her childhood back with them. It wasn’t just a reunion; it was a reminder of how far they had come and how much they still meant to each other. "This is how it's supposed to be," Emily thought, feeling at peace. "True friendship never fades."

The Grand Reunion