Pronunciation: /brɪŋ daʊn/
noun an act of causing something to fall or descend to a lower position
A1 The bring down of the cost of living is a priority for the government.
A2 The bring down of the prices has led to an increase in sales.
B1 The bring down of the company's profits was unexpected.
B2 The bring down of the interest rates has boosted the economy.
C1 The bring down of the stock market caused widespread panic among investors.
C2 The bring down of the dictator's regime was celebrated by the people.
verb to cause something or someone to fall or descend to a lower position
A1 Please bring down the box from the top shelf.
A2 I need your help to bring down the decorations for the party.
B1 The new regulations aim to bring down the number of accidents on the road.
B2 The government is implementing measures to bring down the unemployment rate.
C1 The company's cost-cutting strategies have successfully brought down expenses.
C2 The negotiations were intense but eventually brought down tensions between the two countries.
adjective used to describe something that is causing a decrease or downfall
A1 The heavy rain brought down the tree.
A2 The strong winds brought down power lines in the neighborhood.
B1 The scandalous news brought down the politician's reputation.
B2 The economic crisis brought down several major corporations.
C1 The investigative journalism piece brought down a corrupt government official.
C2 The whistleblower's testimony brought down an entire criminal organization.
formal The new policies aim to bring down the unemployment rate in the country.
informal We need to figure out how to bring down our expenses.
slang Let's find a way to bring down the heat in this room.
figurative His harsh words really bring down my mood.
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