Pronunciation: /brɪŋ bɪˈfɔr/
verb an action word that indicates bringing something or someone to a particular place or person
A1 I will bring my concerns before the committee.
A2 The judge will bring the defendant before the court.
B1 The manager decided to bring the new proposal before the board of directors.
B2 The lawyer will bring the evidence before the jury.
C1 The CEO plans to bring the issue before the shareholders at the next meeting.
C2 The diplomat will bring the matter before the United Nations for discussion.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the direction of the action of bringing
A1 I will bring my concerns before the committee.
A2 She brought her evidence before the judge.
B1 The lawyer will bring the new evidence before the court.
B2 The company decided to bring the matter before an arbitrator.
C1 The government brought the proposal before parliament for debate.
C2 The CEO brought the financial report before the board of directors for approval.
formal The lawyer will bring before the court all the necessary evidence.
informal I will bring before the committee my proposal for the project.
slang I'm gonna bring before the squad the idea of a road trip this weekend.
figurative The artist will bring before the audience a masterpiece that will leave them in awe.
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