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bring
verb
-
bring
,
bringing
,
brings
,
brought
to
carry
or
move
someone
or
something
with
you
toward
the
place
where
you
are
or
will
be
•
Please
bring
your
homework
to
class
tomorrow
.
Please
bring
your
homework
to
class
tomorrow
.
•
She
always
brings
an
umbrella
when
it
looks
like
rain
.
She
always
brings
an
umbrella
when
it
looks
like
rain
.
Old
English
"
bringan
"
meaning
"
to
carry
,
convey
,
produce
,"
related
to
German
"
bringen
".
verb
-
bring
,
bringing
,
brings
,
brought
to
cause
something
or
someone
to
reach
a
particular
state
,
feeling
,
or
condition
•
The
sad
movie
brought
tears
to
her
eyes
.
The
sad
movie
brought
tears
to
her
eyes
.
•
Exercise
can
bring
your
heart
rate
up
quickly
.
Exercise
can
bring
your
heart
rate
up
quickly
.
Extended
figurative
sense
recorded
since
Middle
English
,
broadening
the
idea
of
physically
carrying
to
causing
a
result
.
verb
-
bring
,
bringing
,
brings
,
brought
to
start
or
introduce
something
such
as
legal
action
,
discussion
,
or
attention
•
The
lawyer
decided
to
bring
a
lawsuit
against
the
corporation
.
The
lawyer
decided
to
bring
a
lawsuit
against
the
corporation
.
•
The
police
are
ready
to
bring
charges
after
the
investigation
.
The
police
are
ready
to
bring
charges
after
the
investigation
.
Specialized
legal
sense
developed
in
the
14th
century
,
using
the
idea
of
"
leading
"
a
matter
into
court
or
public
notice
.
spring
noun
the
season
between
winter
and
summer
when
the
weather
gets
warmer
and
many
plants
start
to
grow
•
In
spring
,
the
cherry
trees
in
the
city
park
burst
into
pink
bloom
.
In
spring
,
the
cherry
trees
in
the
city
park
burst
into
pink
bloom
.
•
We
always
clean
the
entire
house
each
spring
to
start
the
year
fresh
.
We
always
clean
the
entire
house
each
spring
to
start
the
year
fresh
.
noun
a
coiled
piece
of
metal
or
other
elastic
material
that
returns
to
its
original
shape
after
being
pressed
or
stretched
•
The
mattress
has
hundreds
of
steel
springs
inside
to
support
your
back
.
The
mattress
has
hundreds
of
steel
springs
inside
to
support
your
back
.
•
He
fixed
the
old
pen
by
replacing
a
tiny
broken
spring
.
He
fixed
the
old
pen
by
replacing
a
tiny
broken
spring
.
noun
a
place
where
water
naturally
flows
up
from
the
ground
•
Cool
,
clear
water
bubbled
from
the
mountain
spring
.
Cool
,
clear
water
bubbled
from
the
mountain
spring
.
•
They
refilled
their
bottles
at
a
natural
spring
beside
the
trail
.
They
refilled
their
bottles
at
a
natural
spring
beside
the
trail
.
verb
-
spring
,
springing
,
springs
,
sprang
,
sprung
to
move
or
jump
suddenly
and
quickly
•
The
cat
sprang
onto
the
windowsill
to
watch
the
birds
outside
.
The
cat
sprang
onto
the
windowsill
to
watch
the
birds
outside
.
•
When
the
alarm
rang
,
the
firefighters
sprung
into
action
.
When
the
alarm
rang
,
the
firefighters
sprung
into
action
.
ring
noun
a
small
circular
band
,
usually
made
of
metal
,
worn
on
a
finger
as
jewellery
or
to
show
marriage
•
Sarah
proudly
showed
off
the
diamond
ring
on
her
finger
.
Sarah
proudly
showed
off
the
diamond
ring
on
her
finger
.
•
He
slipped
a
gold
ring
onto
her
hand
during
the
proposal
.
He
slipped
a
gold
ring
onto
her
hand
during
the
proposal
.
noun
the
clear
musical
sound
that
a
bell
or
similar
object
makes
•
The
ring
of
the
church
bells
echoed
across
the
valley
.
The
ring
of
the
church
bells
echoed
across
the
valley
.
•
I
love
the
crisp
ring
of
a
bicycle
bell
.
I
love
the
crisp
ring
of
a
bicycle
bell
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
rang
,
rung
to
make
a
telephone
call
to
someone
•
I'll
ring
you
tomorrow
with
the
details
.
I'll
ring
you
tomorrow
with
the
details
.
•
She
rang
her
mother
as
soon
as
she
landed
.
She
rang
her
mother
as
soon
as
she
landed
.
noun
a
small
circular
band
,
usually
made
of
metal
,
worn
on
a
finger
as
jewellery
or
as
a
sign
of
marriage
or
status
.
•
She
slipped
the
golden
ring
onto
her
finger
during
the
ceremony
.
She
slipped
the
golden
ring
onto
her
finger
during
the
ceremony
.
•
Tom
bought
his
mother
a
silver
ring
for
her
birthday
.
Tom
bought
his
mother
a
silver
ring
for
her
birthday
.
noun
a
clear
,
often
repeated
sound
made
by
a
bell
,
alarm
,
or
telephone
.
•
The
sharp
ring
of
the
fire
alarm
startled
everyone
in
the
office
.
The
sharp
ring
of
the
fire
alarm
startled
everyone
in
the
office
.
•
I
woke
up
to
the
cheerful
ring
of
my
phone
.
I
woke
up
to
the
cheerful
ring
of
my
phone
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
rang
,
rung
to
make
a
clear
,
bell-like
sound
•
The
doorbell
rings
every
time
someone
enters
.
The
doorbell
rings
every
time
someone
enters
.
•
Church
bells
rang
at
noon
.
Church
bells
rang
at
noon
.
noun
an
act
of
telephoning
someone
•
Give
me
a
ring
when
you
get
home
.
Give
me
a
ring
when
you
get
home
.
•
I
received
a
quick
ring
from
the
bank
.
I
received
a
quick
ring
from
the
bank
.
noun
a
flat
enclosed
space
,
usually
square
or
circular
,
where
boxing
,
wrestling
,
or
circus
acts
take
place
•
The
fighters
met
in
the
ring
at
midnight
.
The
fighters
met
in
the
ring
at
midnight
.
•
She
practices
her
routine
in
the
circus
ring
.
She
practices
her
routine
in
the
circus
ring
.
noun
a
small
circular
line
or
mark
on
a
surface
,
or
a
circular
band
around
something
•
Coffee
left
a
brown
ring
on
the
table
.
Coffee
left
a
brown
ring
on
the
table
.
•
Saturn
is
famous
for
the
bright
rings
around
it
.
Saturn
is
famous
for
the
bright
rings
around
it
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
rang
,
rung
(
of
a
bell
,
alarm
,
or
phone
)
to
make
a
clear
,
resonant
sound
.
•
Please
wait
until
the
bell
rings
before
entering
the
classroom
.
Please
wait
until
the
bell
rings
before
entering
the
classroom
.
•
The
church
bell
rang
loudly
at
noon
.
The
church
bell
rang
loudly
at
noon
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
rang
,
rung
to
telephone
someone
.
•
I'll
ring
you
later
to
discuss
the
plan
.
I'll
ring
you
later
to
discuss
the
plan
.
•
Could
you
ring
the
doctor
and
make
an
appointment
?
Could
you
ring
the
doctor
and
make
an
appointment
?
noun
anything
that
is
shaped
like
a
circle
,
such
as
a
ring
of
smoke
or
a
ring
of
light
.
•
A
perfect
ring
of
smoke
floated
toward
the
ceiling
.
A
perfect
ring
of
smoke
floated
toward
the
ceiling
.
•
She
drew
a
ring
of
light
on
the
photograph
to
highlight
the
clue
.
She
drew
a
ring
of
light
on
the
photograph
to
highlight
the
clue
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
ringed
to
form
a
circle
or
border
around
something
or
someone
•
Tall
pines
ring
the
lake
.
Tall
pines
ring
the
lake
.
•
Police
ringed
the
building
to
prevent
escapes
.
Police
ringed
the
building
to
prevent
escapes
.
noun
a
group
of
people
who
work
together
secretly
,
often
for
criminal
or
dishonest
purposes
•
The
police
broke
up
a
smuggling
ring
.
The
police
broke
up
a
smuggling
ring
.
•
He
was
part
of
a
drug
ring
operating
across
borders
.
He
was
part
of
a
drug
ring
operating
across
borders
.
noun
a
circular
area
where
sports
or
performances
take
place
,
especially
boxing
or
a
circus
.
•
The
boxers
stepped
into
the
ring
to
start
the
match
.
The
boxers
stepped
into
the
ring
to
start
the
match
.
•
Clowns
ran
around
the
circus
ring
,
making
children
laugh
.
Clowns
ran
around
the
circus
ring
,
making
children
laugh
.
noun
a
group
of
people
working
together
,
often
secretly
or
illegally
,
toward
a
common
purpose
.
•
Police
broke
up
a
smuggling
ring
that
operated
across
the
border
.
Police
broke
up
a
smuggling
ring
that
operated
across
the
border
.
•
The
cybercrime
ring
had
stolen
thousands
of
credit
card
numbers
.
The
cybercrime
ring
had
stolen
thousands
of
credit
card
numbers
.
verb
-
ring
,
ringing
,
rings
,
ringed
to
form
a
circle
around
something
;
to
surround
.
•
Tall
trees
ring
the
quiet
lake
.
Tall
trees
ring
the
quiet
lake
.
•
A
low
stone
wall
rings
the
ancient
castle
.
A
low
stone
wall
rings
the
ancient
castle
.
hearing
noun
a
formal
meeting
in
a
court
,
parliament
,
or
other
official
place
where
facts
or
opinions
are
presented
and
listened
to
•
The
judge
scheduled
a
hearing
for
next
Tuesday
to
review
the
evidence
.
The
judge
scheduled
a
hearing
for
next
Tuesday
to
review
the
evidence
.
•
Citizens
crowded
the
town
hall
for
the
public
hearing
about
the
new
highway
project
.
Citizens
crowded
the
town
hall
for
the
public
hearing
about
the
new
highway
project
.
noun
an
occasion
when
someone
listens
seriously
to
what
you
have
to
say
•
The
angry
workers
felt
the
manager
never
gave
their
concerns
a
fair
hearing
.
The
angry
workers
felt
the
manager
never
gave
their
concerns
a
fair
hearing
.
•
If
you
let
me
have
a
hearing
,
I
can
explain
why
I
was
late
.
If
you
let
me
have
a
hearing
,
I
can
explain
why
I
was
late
.
string
noun
a
long
,
thin
piece
of
twisted
fibres
such
as
cotton
,
nylon
,
or
hemp
,
used
for
tying
or
fastening
things
•
He
wrapped
the
parcel
with
brown
paper
and
tied
it
with
string
.
He
wrapped
the
parcel
with
brown
paper
and
tied
it
with
string
.
•
The
balloon
slipped
from
the
child
’
s
hand
when
the
string
broke
.
The
balloon
slipped
from
the
child
’
s
hand
when
the
string
broke
.
Old
English
“
streng
”
meaning
“
line
,
cord
,”
from
Proto-Germanic
*strang-
‘
twisted
rope
’.
noun
one
of
the
tight
wires
or
cords
stretched
across
a
musical
instrument
that
produce
sound
when
plucked
,
struck
,
or
bowed
•
The
guitarist
replaced
a
broken
string
before
the
concert
began
.
The
guitarist
replaced
a
broken
string
before
the
concert
began
.
•
A
violin
’
s
sound
depends
on
the
quality
of
its
strings
.
A
violin
’
s
sound
depends
on
the
quality
of
its
strings
.
Sense
extension
from
‘
cord
’
to
the
cords
of
musical
instruments
by
the
14th
century
.
noun
a
series
of
similar
things
or
events
that
follow
each
other
in
time
or
are
arranged
in
a
line
•
The
company
faced
a
string
of
complaints
after
the
product
launch
.
The
company
faced
a
string
of
complaints
after
the
product
launch
.
•
She
wore
a
string
of
pearls
around
her
neck
.
She
wore
a
string
of
pearls
around
her
neck
.
Metaphoric
use
dating
from
the
17th
century
,
likening
items
following
one
another
to
beads
on
a
cord
.
verb
-
string
,
stringing
,
strings
,
strung
to
put
things
on
a
cord
or
wire
,
or
to
hang
something
using
a
cord
•
They
strung
colorful
lights
across
the
patio
for
the
party
.
They
strung
colorful
lights
across
the
patio
for
the
party
.
•
She
strings
beads
to
make
handmade
bracelets
.
She
strings
beads
to
make
handmade
bracelets
.
Old
English
“
strengian
”
meaning
“
to
tighten
,”
later
“
to
fit
with
string
,”
evolving
to
current
sense
by
the
17th
century
.
noun
in
computing
,
an
ordered
set
of
characters
treated
as
a
single
unit
of
data
•
Type
your
password
as
a
string
of
letters
and
numbers
.
Type
your
password
as
a
string
of
letters
and
numbers
.
•
The
program
concatenates
two
strings
to
form
a
sentence
.
The
program
concatenates
two
strings
to
form
a
sentence
.
Adopted
in
computer
science
in
the
1960s
,
comparing
a
sequence
of
characters
to
beads
on
a
cord
.
noun
(
usually
plural
)
a
condition
or
limitation
that
is
attached
to
an
offer
or
agreement
•
The
donation
came
with
no
strings
attached
.
The
donation
came
with
no
strings
attached
.
•
He
offered
to
help
,
but
there
were
several
strings
he
didn
’
t
mention
.
He
offered
to
help
,
but
there
were
several
strings
he
didn
’
t
mention
.
Figurative
use
from
puppetry
,
where
control
is
exercised
through
strings
.