Bring Forth

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /brɪŋ fɔrθ/

Definitions of bring forth

verb to produce or create something

Example Sentences

A1 The sun brings forth light and warmth.

A2 The farmer's hard work will bring forth a bountiful harvest.

B1 The new technology has the potential to bring forth significant changes in the industry.

B2 The artist's latest work is expected to bring forth a lot of discussion and debate.

C1 The company's innovative approach has brought forth a new era of success.

C2 The scientist's research has brought forth groundbreaking discoveries in the field of medicine.

adverb in a forward direction or into view

Example Sentences

A1 The sun bring forth light and warmth every morning.

A2 The farmer's hard work bring forth a bountiful harvest.

B1 Her determination and perseverance bring forth success in her career.

B2 The artist's creativity bring forth beautiful works of art.

C1 The scientist's research bring forth groundbreaking discoveries.

C2 The leader's vision bring forth positive change in the organization.

Examples of bring forth in a Sentence

formal The lawyer will bring forth new evidence in court tomorrow.

informal I will bring forth my idea at the meeting later.

slang Let's bring forth some snacks for the party tonight.

figurative The artist's work never fails to bring forth emotions in the viewers.

Grammatical Forms of bring forth

past tense

brought forth

plural

bring forth

comparative

more bring forth

superlative

most bring forth

present tense

brings forth

future tense

will bring forth

perfect tense

has brought forth

continuous tense

is bringing forth

singular

brings forth

positive degree

bring forth

infinitive

to bring forth

gerund

bringing forth

participle

brought forth

Origin and Evolution of bring forth

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'bring forth' originated from Old English, where 'bringan' meant 'to carry, convey, bring'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'bring forth' evolved to mean 'to produce or give rise to something'. The phrase is commonly used in a metaphorical sense to indicate the act of bringing something into existence or making something known.