to bring something with you when you come back from a place
to cause ideas, feelings, or memories to be in your mind again
to give someone a job or position that they had in the past
to make a dead person live again
to save someone’s life when they have almost died
to start using or doing things that were used or done in the past
used for saying that you are going to talk about a subject that you have already talked about
And what a joy it would be to her to have such a daughter brought back again!
Bring back the death penalty for these crimes.
But performing together again has brought back all the good memories they shared.
But you have to bring back really big people.
Do these stories bring back any memories?
Dog licences should be brought back and people should be vetted before they can own one.
He always brings me back something nice when he goes abroad.
He had also talked about bringing back the stars of Ghostbusters.
He had been on holiday in India and claims he was asked by people to bring back 27 packs of soap as gifts for others.
He wants to bring back the glamour of the old Hollywood films.
He was banging on about bringing back conscription.
Her heart stopped three times, but they brought her back.
How about bringing back greats from the past to act as mentors to players in their position?
Is this not a reason for bringing back the death penalty?
It is the challenge of taking this club and making it a great club again, bringing back those glory years.
Seeing him again brought it all back.
Seeing him again has brought back all the fear and pain from the past.
Sometimes, it can be quite stressful, bringing back people who have got hurt out there.
Surely just one such death should justify bringing back effective punishment for wrongdoing.
The MoD hoped that their exciting new Reserve would be underpinned by bringing back the very people they had sacked in the redundancy programme.
The only way to deter future gangs is to bring back the death sentence.
The rebels are attempting to bring back the exiled president.
Things had swung too far and have been brought back again.
Thinking about it now brings back all those feelings.
This brings us back to the obvious question: why do we bother to watch the programme at all?
Travellers brought back news of the outside world.
When is this country going to bring back the death sentence?
Will that continue, or is he about to be brought back down to earth?
‘Anger won’t bring Jim back,’ she said.
brings back
bringing back
brought back
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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