Pronunciation: /brɪŋ tu pæs/
verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'bring to pass' is a verb phrase that means to cause something to happen or to be accomplished.
A1 I will bring to pass my plan to study English every day.
A2 She brought to pass her dream of traveling the world by saving money for years.
B1 The team worked together to bring to pass their project on time.
B2 The new manager's leadership skills helped bring to pass positive changes in the company.
C1 The negotiations between the two countries finally brought to pass a peace agreement.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research brought to pass a major breakthrough in the field of medicine.
formal The project manager was able to bring to pass the completion of the construction ahead of schedule.
informal I never thought she would actually bring to pass her plan to start her own business.
slang He's always talking about his big ideas, but never actually brings any of them to pass.
figurative With determination and hard work, she was able to bring to pass her dream of becoming a published author.
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