英语词组bring in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

bring inbring in (something)

to earn money.

She brings in about $600 a week.

Phr V

bring in

brings, bringing, brought

bring in sth or bring sth in

to earn or make a particular amount of money

Neither film brought in any money at the box office.She left college and went to work because her father thought it was time she brought some money in.

if a government or organization brings in something new {e.g. law, rule}, they make it exist for the first time

The government will bring in legislation to restrict the sale of guns.

to include a particular subject or piece of information, especially in writing

If you bring in a few references to other authors it makes an essay more impressive.

bring in sb or bring sb in

to ask someone with the necessary skills or knowledge to help you deal with something

Management consultants have been brought in to make the company more profitable.They brought in a team of experts to advise them.

often + on

I'd like to bring Alex in on that project.

bring in sb/sth or bring sb/sth in

if something, for example a company, brings people or business in, it attracts people, often encouraging them to buy products or services

It is hoped that the company's attractive new premises will bring in some business.He convinced the channel that the show could bring in a new, younger audience.

bring in

1. To move something indoors. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." There's supposed to be a big storm tomorrow, so we should bring in the patio furniture.

2. To recruit or involve a person in a particular activity. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." The phrase is often followed by "on" and the activity. Feel free to bring your sister in on this—we'd like her input, too. With the sudden growth my business has experienced, I think it's time to bring in a graphic designer who can make my website look more professional.

3. To entice people to enter a place, typically a business. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." I think your store's new big and bold marquee will bring in a lot of customers.

4. To earn a certain amount of money, often for a business or charity. The monetary amount can be stated between "bring" and "in." I brought in a quarter of a million dollars in sales this quarter—how well did you do? We are thrilled to announce that our telethon brought in $30,000 in donations this year! Now that you've been promoted, how much are you bringing in each week?

5. To arrest someone (and bring them into the police station, for example). A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." We brought that guy in for trespassing.

6. To give a verdict in a court case, as of a jury. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." This case has dragged on for months. When will the jury bring a verdict in?

7. To escort or allow someone into a particular place or setting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." Please bring in our next guest now. Will you bring Grandma in? She's having a hard time getting around with her new cane.

bring someone in (on something)

to include someone in some deed or activity. I'm going to have to bring a specialist in on this. Please bring in several specialists to advise on this case. Let's bring an expert in before we go any further.

bring someone or something in(to) some place

and bring someone or something in

to permit or assist someone or something to enter something or some place. Do you mind if I bring my sister in here with me? Please bring in your sister.

bring in

1. To move or guide something or someone into some place: Please bring in the newspaper before you close the door. I brought my child in to wait with me in my office.

2. To earn or yield a particular amount of money: Their wise investments have brought in millions of dollars. My second job brings a few extra dollars in.

3. To attract something or someone, such as business or customers: The new campaign has brought in thousands of tourists to the city. The movie should bring in big audiences.

4. To include someone in some activity: Do you think we should we bring him in on this project? The doctor is bringing in a specialist to look at her case.

5. To arrest someone for a crime: They brought my neighbor in on counterfeiting charges. The police want to bring in all of the robbery suspects by the end of the day.

6. To deliver some legal verdict to a court: The jury brought in their verdict within the hour. Make sure you are all comfortable with the verdict before you bring it in.

词组	bring in
释义	Idiom bring inbring in (something) to earn money. She brings in about $600 a week. Phr V bring in brings, bringing, brought bring in sth or bring sth in to earn or make a particular amount of money Neither film brought in any money at the box office.She left college and went to work because her father thought it was time she brought some money in. if a government or organization brings in something new {e.g. law, rule}, they make it exist for the first time The government will bring in legislation to restrict the sale of guns. to include a particular subject or piece of information, especially in writing If you bring in a few references to other authors it makes an essay more impressive. bring in sb or bring sb in to ask someone with the necessary skills or knowledge to help you deal with something Management consultants have been brought in to make the company more profitable.They brought in a team of experts to advise them. often + on I'd like to bring Alex in on that project. bring in sb/sth or bring sb/sth in if something, for example a company, brings people or business in, it attracts people, often encouraging them to buy products or services It is hoped that the company's attractive new premises will bring in some business.He convinced the channel that the show could bring in a new, younger audience. phrasebring in1. bring in sth to earn a particular amount of money, or produce a particular amount of profit: Paul brings in about $800 a month from his job at the local hospital. Her books bring in about $500,000 a year.2. bring in sth • *bring sth* in if a government or organization brings in a new law, rule, system, or method, they introduce it and start to use it for the first time: The government is expected to bring in tough new laws on immigration. Few companies will be willing to bring in the new technology unless it can be shown to reduce production costs.■ SIMILAR TO: introduce3. bring in sb • bring sb in to get someone with special skills or knowledge to do something or take part in something, especially in order to help you deal with a problem:bring sb in to do sth** They brought in a team of experts to investigate the causes of the accident. The former Wimbledon champion was brought in to coach the young players.+ on When local police failed to find the killer, the FBI was brought in on the case.■ SIMILAR TO: call in4. bring in sth/sb • *bring sth/sb* in** to attract new business, trade, customers etc: The bank's offer of free financial advice has brought in thousands of customers. an advertising campaign that is bringing in a lot of new business Julia Roberts' new movie has been bringing in huge audiences around the country.5. bring in sth • *bring sth* in to include or mention something in a piece of writing or a speech, especially for a particular purpose: Try to bring in a few quotations from Shakespeare's plays to illustrate the points you are making. bring in 1. To move something indoors. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." There's supposed to be a big storm tomorrow, so we should bring in the patio furniture. 2. To recruit or involve a person in a particular activity. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." The phrase is often followed by "on" and the activity. Feel free to bring your sister in on this—we'd like her input, too. With the sudden growth my business has experienced, I think it's time to bring in a graphic designer who can make my website look more professional. 3. To entice people to enter a place, typically a business. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." I think your store's new big and bold marquee will bring in a lot of customers. 4. To earn a certain amount of money, often for a business or charity. The monetary amount can be stated between "bring" and "in." I brought in a quarter of a million dollars in sales this quarter—how well did you do? We are thrilled to announce that our telethon brought in $30,000 in donations this year! Now that you've been promoted, how much are you bringing in each week? 5. To arrest someone (and bring them into the police station, for example). A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." We brought that guy in for trespassing. 6. To give a verdict in a court case, as of a jury. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." This case has dragged on for months. When will the jury bring a verdict in? 7. To escort or allow someone into a particular place or setting. A noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "in." Please bring in our next guest now. Will you bring Grandma in? She's having a hard time getting around with her new cane. bring someone in (on something) to include someone in some deed or activity. I'm going to have to bring a specialist in on this. Please bring in several specialists to advise on this case. Let's bring an expert in before we go any further. bring someone or something in(to) some place and bring someone or something in** to permit or assist someone or something to enter something or some place. Do you mind if I bring my sister in here with me? Please bring in your sister. bring in v. 1. To move or guide something or someone into some place: Please bring in the newspaper before you close the door. I brought my child in to wait with me in my office. 2. To earn or yield a particular amount of money: Their wise investments have brought in millions of dollars. My second job brings a few extra dollars in. 3. To attract something or someone, such as business or customers: The new campaign has brought in thousands of tourists to the city. The movie should bring in big audiences. 4. To include someone in some activity: Do you think we should we bring him in on this project? The doctor is bringing in a specialist to look at her case. 5. To arrest someone for a crime: They brought my neighbor in on counterfeiting charges. The police want to bring in all of the robbery suspects by the end of the day. 6. To deliver some legal verdict to a court: The jury brought in their verdict within the hour. Make sure you are all comfortable with the verdict before you bring it in.
随便看	have another think coming have an out have an ox on the tongue have an/the edge over have an/the edge over (someone or something) have an/the itch to have an/the itch to (do something) have ants in her pants have ants in his pants have ants in my pants have ants in one's pants have ants in one’s pants have ants in our pants have ants in pants have ants in their pants have ants in the/(one's) pants have ants in the pants have ants in the/ pants have ants in your pants have any bearing on have any bearing on her have any bearing on him have any bearing on it have any bearing on me have any bearing on one