bring up
Depending upon context, the phrase "brought up" can mean several things. It can refer to child rearing, as in, he was brought up to respect his parents. It can refer to raising a topic, as in, he brought up the issue of drug abuse. Sometimes it refers to vomiting, he brought up his dinner.
brought up with an iron rod
The rear is the position at the very back of the line. If you brought up the rear, you were the end person. You say this as "We all hiked the trail, but George always brought up the rear because he's not in very good physical condition."
You Well-Meaning Brought Me Here was created in 1971.
When you square an account, you have brought it up to date in terms of all deposits and withdrawals.
The idiom "bring up by hand" (as in Great Expextations , referred to Pip, who was 'brought up by hand ' by his sister) only expresses the meaning of feeding (an animal or a person who has no mother) so that it can live or grow.
The official meaning of the name Kayode is "he brought joy."
A foreign tongue is any language that is not the language you were brought up to speak. Therefore, if you were born in the USA. you would likely be brought up in English. Whereas, if you are 2nd or 3rd generation Italian, your parents were brought up to speak Italian. If you were fortunate, you would acquire both of these languages as you grow up and would be able to speak either fluently.
Buy or purchased
Brought up (two words) She brought up two kids on her own. He brought up the baggage from the car.
he was brought up in London, England
He was brought up in Nazareth.