释义 |
Examples:brought the utmost degree—fig. (of an art, a technique etc) brought the point of perfection—dizziness, nausea etc brought on as a side effect of drug treatment (Chinese medicine)—arrested and brought trial—sufferings brought about by Confucian ethics—be discovered and brought to justice—a ritual whereby the living soul is brought the nether world for a spiritual journey—"Pregnancy-oriented Economy", new market conditions brought about by a predicted baby boom in China—catastrophism (theory that geological changes are brought about by catastrophes such as the biblical flood)—brought together by fate—lit. drain away filth and bring in fresh water (idiom); fig. dispel evil and usher in good—get rid of the old to bring in the new (idiom); to innovate—push out the old and bring in the new (idiom); to innovate—fortune as unpredictable as the weather, every day may bring fortune or calamity (idiom); sth unexpected may happen at any moment—bring tribute as sign of submission (idiom); to submit—bring a case to a close (law)—bring about one's own destruction—(of parents) bring up children for the purpose of being looked after in old age—bring peace and stability to a country, region etc—(fig.) unintentional actions may bring unexpected success—clear out the old, bring in the new—maneki-neko or "lucky cat", Japanese figurine cat usually found at the entrance of shops, restaurants etc, believed bring good fortune—serve as a background in order to bring out the subject with greater brilliance—concentrate on the main points (idiom); to bring out the essentials—being bright at an early age does not necessarily bring success upon growing up (proverb)—be qualified (to bring a complaint, lawsuit etc) (law)—magical hands bring the dying back life (idiom); miracle cure—bring in the new (idiom); new directions, different creation—bring shame upon (oneself or one's family etc)—spring sunshine emerges bring the world alive [idiom.]—bring the entire nation to arms [idiom.]—bring honor to one's ancestors and benefit future generations [idiom.]— |