Bring in Meaning in English
expression
ˈbɹɪŋ/ /ˈɪn/, /ɪn
BRING-in
bɹˈɪŋ/ /ˈɪn
bring-IN
Definition
To introduce or bring someone or something into a place, situation, or activity. Also commonly used for generating income or results.
Usage & Nuances
Used in business ("bring in revenue"), law ("bring in a verdict"), and everyday contexts ("bring in a new rule"). Slightly formal in some uses. Often confused with just "bring," but "bring in" emphasizes introducing into a system, activity, or group.
Spanish: introducir - traer - aportar (dinero, resultado)Portuguese (BR): trazer - apresentar - gerar (dinheiro, resultado)Portuguese (PT): trazer - apresentar - gerar (dinheiro, resultado)Chinese (Simplified): 引进 - 带来 - 产生（收入、效果）Chinese (Traditional): 引進 - 帶來 - 產生（收入、效果）Hindi: लाना - प्रस्तुत करना - उत्पन्न करना (पैसा, परिणाम)Arabic: إدخال - جلب - تحقيق (مال، نتيجة)Bengali: আনা - যুক্ত করা - উপার্জন করাRussian: привлечь - ввести - приносить (доход)Japanese: 持ち込む - 招く - もたらすVietnamese: đưa vào - mang lại - tuyển (người)Korean: 들여오다 - 도입하다 - 유치하다Turkish: getirmek - dahil etmek - kazandırmakUrdu: لانا - شامل کرنا - داخل کرناIndonesian: membawa masuk - mendatangkan - merekrut
Example Sentences
Please bring in your homework tomorrow.
basic
They want to bring in new employees this year.
basic
This project will bring in a lot of money.
basic
We need to bring in an expert to help with this problem.
natural
Our new website has brought in thousands of users in just a month.
natural
The jury finally brought in a verdict after two days of discussion.
natural