Pronunciation: /brɪŋ əˈbaʊt/
verb to cause or make something happen
A1 Eating healthy food can bring about positive changes in your body.
A2 Regular exercise can bring about improvements in your overall health.
B1 Effective communication skills can bring about better relationships with others.
B2 Implementing new strategies can bring about significant changes in the company.
C1 Political reforms are needed to bring about social equality and justice.
C2 The new government policies aim to bring about economic growth and stability.
adverb used to modify a verb, indicating the manner in which something is done
A1 Eating healthy food can bring about better health.
A2 Regular exercise can bring about weight loss.
B1 Effective communication can bring about positive changes in relationships.
B2 Implementing new policies can bring about improvements in the company's performance.
C1 Diplomatic negotiations can bring about lasting peace in the region.
C2 Scientific breakthroughs can bring about revolutionary changes in society.
formal The new policy is expected to bring about positive changes in the company.
informal I hope this new plan will bring about some good results.
slang Let's see if this idea can bring about some cool stuff.
figurative His actions will bring about a storm of controversy.
brought
bring about
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most bring about
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will bring about
have brought about
is bringing about
brings about
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to bring about
bringing about
brought about