Pronunciation: /brɪŋ raʊnd/
verb to cause someone to regain consciousness or recover from a difficult situation
A1 I will bring round some snacks for the party.
A2 She tried to bring round her friend who was upset.
B1 The doctor was able to bring round the patient after they fainted.
B2 The paramedics worked quickly to bring round the accident victim.
C1 The therapist used various techniques to bring round the patient from their depression.
C2 The negotiator's skills were able to bring round the opposing parties to reach a compromise.
adverb in a circular or circuitous direction
A1 I hope the medicine will bring round my sick friend.
A2 The fresh air and exercise should bring round your headache.
B1 The doctor's advice helped bring round the patient's health.
B2 The new treatment plan eventually brought round the patient's condition.
C1 The intensive care unit was able to bring round the critically ill patient.
C2 The skilled medical team was able to bring round the patient from a coma.
formal The paramedics were able to bring round the unconscious patient.
informal I'll try to bring round some snacks for the party tonight.
slang Let's bring round some drinks and have a good time.
figurative His inspiring speech really helped bring round the team's morale.
brought round
bring round
more bring round
most bring round
brings round
will bring round
have brought round
is bringing round
brings round
bring round
to bring round
bringing round
brought round