BRING IN


Meaning of BRING IN in English

transitive verb

1. : to produce by way of profit or return

each sale brought in about five dollars

2. obsolete : to gain an introduction (as to a club) or a place of favor for

3. : to enable (a man on base) to reach home plate (as by a hit)

his two-bagger brought in three men and tied the score

4. : to introduce (as a bill in a legislature or a point into a discussion)

members appointed to prepare and bring in the bill — T.E.May

5. : to report to or lay before a court or other legal body

the jury brought in a verdict

bring in a writ of habeas corpus

6.

a. : to cause to produce or be productive (as an oil well)

b. : to win tricks with the long cards of (a suit) in whist or bridge

7.

a. : earn

he brings in a good salary each week

b. : to finish with (as a score)

the golfer brought in a 268 for 72 holes of play

Webster's New International English Dictionary.      Новый международный словарь английского языка Webster.