bring out
release a product
to produce something new and make it available for people to buy or use.
Apple is planning to bring out a new smartphone next month.
"bring" — same verb, different meanings · Part 2 of 2
Phrasal verbs built on "bring" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.
bring
out
bring outto produce something new and make it available for people to buy or use.Apple is planning to bring out a new smartphone next month.
over
bring overto take a person or thing with you when you go to see someone, usually at their home or another place.Can you bring over your laptop when you come tonight?
up
bring upto start talking about a subject, especially in a conversation or meeting.She brought up the idea of working from home during the meeting.
up against
bring up againstto make someone suddenly have to deal with a problem or obstacle they did not expectThe new manager was brought up against several unexpected challenges on her first day.
bring over
to take someone or something with you when you go to visit someone
to take a person or thing with you when you go to see someone, usually at their home or another place.
Can you bring over your laptop when you come tonight?
bring up
mention a topic
to start talking about a subject, especially in a conversation or meeting.
She brought up the idea of working from home during the meeting.
bring up against
to suddenly face someone with a problem or difficulty
to make someone suddenly have to deal with a problem or obstacle they did not expect
The new manager was brought up against several unexpected challenges on her first day.