FluentPlex

bring on

动词
  1. To cause. (transitive) · Excessive drinking can bring on depression.· Does stress bring the headaches on?
  2. To make something appear, as on a stage or a place of competition. (transitive)
  3. To pose a challenge or threat; to attack; to compete aggressively. (US, informal, intransitive)
  4. To hire or initiate a new employee or participant in a project. (slang, transitive) · I'll bring them on at the end of the month.
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“No, for that very resemblance affrights me; I should have liked something more in the manner of the Venus of Milo or Capua; but this chase-loving Diana, continually surrounded by her nymphs, gives me a sort of alarm lest she should some day bring on me the fate of Actæon.”
《The Count of Monte Cristo》,第543页 · C1
“Not more than five or six hundred thousand francs,” said Lord Wilmore; “he is a miser.” Hatred evidently inspired the Englishman, who, knowing no other reproach to bring on the count, accused him of avarice.
《The Count of Monte Cristo》,第718页 · C1
That deposit may be at any moment withdrawn, and if I had employed it for another purpose, I should bring on me a disgraceful bankruptcy.
《The Count of Monte Cristo》,第958页 · C1

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