Pronunciation: /brɪŋ ɪn ə vɜːrdɪkt/
verb to deliver or announce a formal decision or judgment in a court of law
A1 The jury will bring in a verdict soon.
A2 The judge brought in a verdict of guilty.
B1 After hours of deliberation, the jury finally brought in a verdict.
B2 The forensic evidence brought in a clear verdict in the case.
C1 The expert witness's testimony helped bring in a just verdict.
C2 The legal team's arguments brought in a unanimous verdict from the jury.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between 'bring' and 'verdict'
A1 The judge will bring in a verdict in the court case.
A2 The jury deliberated for hours before bringing in a verdict.
B1 The forensic evidence helped the jury bring in a verdict of guilty.
B2 After hearing all the witness testimonies, the jury was ready to bring in a verdict.
C1 The judge's instructions to the jury influenced their decision to bring in a verdict.
C2 The defense attorney's closing arguments were powerful enough to sway the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty.
formal The jury will convene to bring in a verdict after carefully considering all the evidence presented in court.
informal The judge will soon bring in a verdict, so let's hope for the best!
slang I heard the jury is about to bring in a verdict, fingers crossed for a positive outcome.
figurative After much deliberation, my heart finally brought in a verdict on the matter.
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