bring in
Third Person
brings in
Present Participle
bringing in
Past Tense
brought in
Past Participle
brought in
1
(of law enforcers) to arrest someone and take them to the police station
- The officers brought the captured suspect in during the early hours.
- After the investigation, they brought the suspect in for arrest.
- The police were able to bring in the fugitive after a lengthy chase.
- After receiving an anonymous tip, the detectives brought in the alleged gang leader.
- The task force successfully brought in the drug traffickers during the early morning raid.
2
to make a specific amount of money
- The new marketing strategy is expected to bring significant profits in.
- Unfortunately, the cost reduction measures didn't bring in the anticipated savings.
- Are we bringing in enough funds to cover the project's expenses?
- The freelance project has the potential to bring in a decent income.
- The charity event aims to bring in funds for a noble cause.
3
to move someone or something indoors
- It's time to bring in the laundry before it gets too late.
- The security guard brought everyone in from the waiting area during the storm.
- It's getting cold outside; let's bring in the plants for the winter.
- Bring in the groceries from the car, please.
- Please bring in the chairs from the patio for the meeting.
4
to ask someone to join a particular situation, often to do a challenging job
- Let's bring in someone experienced to help us navigate this situation.
- The committee chair brought in members to discuss the proposed amendments.
- The teacher brought in a guest speaker to talk about career options.
- The team decided to bring a consultant in to help with the project.
- When facing a challenge, it's wise to bring experienced individuals in.
Synonyms:
5
to be sold at a specific price
- His latest novel is expected to bring in high sales figures.
- The rare coin collection brought in a substantial amount at the auction.
- The new product brought in significant revenue for the company.
- The tech company's latest gadget is likely to bring in high profits.
6
to send or receive information, signals, or data through various communication methods or technologies
- The satellite dish is designed to bring in signals from space and deliver them to our television screens.
- The new technology allows us to bring in data from remote sensors in real-time, enhancing our ability to monitor environmental conditions.
- The radio station uses powerful antennas to bring in clear signals and broadcast the latest news to its listeners.
- The advanced communication system can bring in data from multiple sources simultaneously, providing a comprehensive overview of the situation.
- During the live broadcast, the satellite link will bring in video feeds from different locations around the world for a global audience.
7
to officially state the decision or judgment of a court
- The jury will bring the verdict in after careful deliberation.
- After thorough examination, the judge brought in a decision that surprised many.
- The legal team is anxiously waiting for the court to bring in its ruling.
- The court is about to bring in a decision that will impact the legal precedent.
- The court is expected to bring a decision in by the end of the week.
8
to introduce a new official rule that people need to obey
- The government plans to bring a new tax law in next year.
- The city council decided to bring stricter parking regulations in.
- Authorities are bringing in a law to regulate the use of plastic bags.
- The school is bringing stricter rules in regarding cellphone use.
9
to actively attract customers to a shop or business
- The company is investing in online advertising to bring in a broader audience.
- he renovated storefront is designed to bring in more walk-in customers.
- Bringing in more clientele is crucial for the success of our expansion plans.
- The new advertising strategy aims to bring in a wave of interested clients.
- The upcoming event is an excellent opportunity to bring potential clients and partners in.