bring in
The phrase 'bring in' is versatile, often used in various contexts to mean introducing, earning, involving, or capturing.
Definition
B2General
To introduce something new, such as a rule, law, or idea.
Example
- The company plans to bring in new safety regulations next month.
B2Finance
To earn or generate income or profit.
Example
- Her freelance work brings in a substantial amount of money each year.
C1Law
To deliver a verdict in a court of law.
Example
- The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
B2Employment
To involve or include someone in a project or activity.
Example
- We need to bring in an expert to help with this project.
B2Law Enforcement
To capture or arrest someone and take them into custody.
Example
- The police brought in the suspect for questioning.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "bring in":
bring tobring withbring onbring overbring itusher inbring homecome inbring backbring outpull inbring underbring uptake indraw inreel income intodrag inbring downbring roundbring aboutbring alonghaul input inbring to bearsend inbring forthbring togethercall inlet inring inthrow inbuy inturn ingo inbring forwardcome withrake indo infetch upget inblow inbring the lumberdraw intodrag upbring to lifekick inknock in