Bring on
/brɪŋ ɑn /B1
PreIntermediate
1. To cause something to happen or exist.
- The cold weather will bring on a bad case of the sniffles.
- Stress can bring on a headache.
2. To introduce someone or something, typically as a performer or participant.
- The coach decided to bring on a new player during the second half.
- The host will bring on the next act in a few minutes.
3. To encourage or provoke a particular feeling or reaction.
- Her teasing brought on a fit of laughter.
- The movie brought on tears in the final scene.
Synonyms:
More Phrasal Verbs:
FAQ
© 2025 Lithium Lab Pte Ltd