Pronunciation: /brɪŋ ʌp/
verb to raise a topic for discussion or consideration
A1 I always bring up my concerns in team meetings.
A2 She brought up an interesting point during the discussion.
B1 It's important to bring up any issues you have with the project early on.
B2 The manager brought up the idea of restructuring the department.
C1 The CEO brought up the topic of potential mergers during the board meeting.
C2 The professor brought up controversial theories in the lecture.
adverb used to indicate that something is being brought to a higher position or level
A1 I always bring up my dog when I talk about my family.
A2 She brought up her concerns during the meeting.
B1 It's important to bring up any issues you have with the project.
B2 The therapist helped him bring up his childhood trauma.
C1 The politician strategically brought up the topic of healthcare reform.
C2 She skillfully brought up the sensitive subject in a diplomatic way.
preposition used to indicate the direction in which something is being brought
A1 I always bring up my dog when I talk about my family.
A2 She brought up an interesting point during the meeting.
B1 The teacher brought up the topic of climate change in class.
B2 He brought up his concerns about the project during the team meeting.
C1 The speaker brought up several important issues during the conference.
C2 The CEO brought up the idea of expanding into new markets during the board meeting.
formal During the meeting, I would like to bring up a few important points for discussion.
informal Hey, can I bring up something that's been bothering me?
slang I don't want to bring up any drama, but I heard some gossip about you.
figurative The documentary brings up some thought-provoking questions about the future of technology.
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