- bring something with
- bring something with(Inf. or regional.) to carry something along with [oneself]. •
Are you going to bring your umbrella with?
•I brought it with. Don't worry.
Dictionary of American idioms. 2013.
bring something with
Look at other dictionaries:
bring something to life — phrase to make something exciting or interesting a book that brings the subject to life Thesaurus: to become, or to make something more interesting or excitingsynonym Main entry: life * * * bring something to life : to make something very… … Useful english dictionary
bring something alive — bring (something) alive : to make (something) seem more real or interesting The play brings the old fairy tale alive. • • • Main Entry: ↑alive * * * bring sth aˈlive idiom to make sth interesting • The pictures bring the book aliv … Useful english dictionary
bring something into line — bring (something) into line to make one thing like another. These increases will bring city teachers salaries into line with teachers pay throughout the area … New idioms dictionary
bring something to a head — bring (something) to a head come to a head if a problem or a disagreement comes to a head, it becomes so bad that you have to start dealing with it. The row over the project has brought to a head a more fundamental disagreement over funding … New idioms dictionary
bring something to a head — come/bring/something to a head informal phrase if a situation comes to a head, or if you bring it to a head, it suddenly becomes worse Everything came to a head last week when two of the teachers resigned. Thesaurus: to make something… … Useful english dictionary
bring something to bear — 1) formal to try to persuade someone to do something by using your influence or power bring something to bear on: The company directors brought pressure to bear on him to resign. 2) formal to use something to deal with a problem or difficult… … English dictionary
bring something into line — bring someone/something/into line phrase to make someone/something similar to another person or thing The restructuring of the business has brought output and demand into line. bring someone/ … Useful english dictionary
bring something into line (with something) — bring sb/sth, come, get, fall, etc. into ˈline (with sb/sth) idiom to behave or make sb/sth behave in the same way as other people or how they should behave • Britain must be brought into line with the rest of Europe on taxes. Main entry:… … Useful english dictionary
bring up with a start — bring/pull (someone) up with a start if something that someone says brings you up with a start, it surprises you and often causes you to suddenly stop what you were doing. The sound of his voice pulled me up with a start … New idioms dictionary
bring something back for somebody — ˌbring sb sthˈback | ˌbring sthˈback (for sb) derived to return with sth for sb • What did you bring the kids back from Italy? • I brought a T shirt back for Mark. Main entry: ↑bringderived … Useful english dictionary
bring something into line (with somebody) — bring sb/sth, come, get, fall, etc. into ˈline (with sb/sth) idiom to behave or make sb/sth behave in the same way as other people or how they should behave • Britain must be brought into line with the rest of Europe on taxes. Main entry:… … Useful english dictionary
