Brought is the past-tense of the verb "to bring".
I told her to bring pasta salad to the picnic, but she brought potato salad instead.
summon?
retrieve
Earnings is the word.
A check or restraint. To put the kibosh on something means to bring it to a stop. The word evolved in Britain in the early 1800's , probably from Yiddish.
Prepare means to get ready.
You could bring a Bible. But it would be nice to bring a keepsake - like something your grandmother gave you or something you cherish. Look around your room and find something you would save in case of fire. Maybe a photo album.
The most common use of the term is to "wreak havoc" on something or someone. It means to bring a usually negative and wild force to bear; to inflict
restore
to give or TAKE
To get something is to acquire it, to gain possession of it. To bring something is to transport it from there to here. (By contrast, to take something is to transport it from here to there.) A word which means to go, get something, and bring it is "fetch". "I threw a stick for the dog to fetch."
fetch
The Malayalam word konduvarika means 'bring' something.
The word import means to bring something into. The word import typically refers to a product that is brought into a country.
The word regurgitate is a verb. It means to bring up something that was already swallowed.
To bring justice to something means, to put things right and proper.It can also means to bring peace.
Yes, "created" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "create," which means to bring something into existence or bring about something new.
The correct spelling is "mention". It means to bring something up in a conversation or to refer to something briefly.
It means to bring something to an end.
longe