Bring in - definition, transcription
verb
- earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages (syn: clear, earn, gain, make, pull in, realize, take in)
- be sold for a certain price (syn: bring, fetch)
- submit (a verdict) to a court
- transmit
Extra examples
The influence of the Far East has brought in many new fashions.
We may have to bring extra workers in to help us with this big job.
The policeman brought in two boys whom he had caught stealing.
...she's bringing in good money selling houses...
The farmers are bringing the apples in early this year because of the warm weather.
The sale brought in over $250.
Are you going to bring any of the other board members in on your plan for the election?
Bring in this coupon for a free oil change.
...if you two cannot resolve this argument on your own, we'll have to bring in a mediator...
We need to bring in some new blood and fresh ideas.
The government has threatened to bring in the army to break the 10 month old strike.
I'd like to bring in Doctor Hall here and ask him his views.
We've got to bring in more business if we want the restaurant to survive.
The government has promised to bring in new legislation to combat this problem.
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