Bring On (Verb)

Meaning ¹

Cause to arise; "induce a crisis".

Classification

Verbs of sewing, baking, painting, performing.

Examples

• The oil embargo brought on a financial crisis in several countries.
• Her sudden departure is likely to bring on a leadership crisis in the company.
• The severe drought will bring on a wave of famine across the region if not addressed.
• Their reckless spending brought on financial ruin and bankrupted the business.
• The unexpected increase in taxes brought on widespread protests throughout the nation.

Synonyms

• Induce

Hypernyms

• Generate

Meaning ²

Bring onto the market or release; "produce a movie"; "bring out a book"; "produce a new play".

Classification

Verbs of seeing, hearing, feeling.

Examples

• The company will bring on their new smartphone model next quarter to compete with the latest flagships.
• Warner Bros is set to bring on a sequel to the blockbuster film next summer.
• The popular author is expected to bring on her highly anticipated new novel later this year.
• The theatre group will bring on an original play that explores themes of social justice.
• The tech firm hopes to bring on an innovative virtual reality headset in time for the holiday season.

Synonyms

• Produce
• Bring Out

Hyponyms

• Offer

Meaning ³

Cause to appear; "bring on the birthday cake".

Classification

Verbs of sewing, baking, painting, performing.

Examples

• The magician began his show and bring on the assistants.
• Bring on the champions, we don't have all day to wait.
• It's time for the main event, so bring on the headliner.
• Bring on the contestants, let's start the competition tonight.
• Bring on the expert, we need a professional's opinion on this matter.