to bring on

Examples

• All

• So without further ado, let's bring on Jonathan Narducci.

• So we brought on our next guest, Billy Carson.

• We are going to bring on the guest.

• OK, so we bring on an expert.

• And if you have somebody that you think that I should bring on, just tweet it at me.

• You can bring on the good news anytime now.

  Deep Blue Sea (1999)

• The change this fall suggests employers are confident enough to bring on staff for new permanent positions.

  Blog text (19)

• And now we're gonna bring on Robbie to talk about E readers.

• Bring on the confetti!

  Cars (2006)

• Now, before I bring on the doctor and the young subject of the book, I wanted to share with you all a clip produced by June's psi-research center.

  Late Night with the Devil (2024)

Synonyms

P

to publish

vsto bring on

∞ 3.3

Make a book or article available to the public

applies to introducing or releasing many item types beyond written material

C

to come out

vsto bring on

563 3.0

To become available to the public, for example when a book or album is released

focuses on the act of releasing or introducing items rather than availability alone

L

to launch

vsto bring on

504 3.7

To start something new with energy, often in public

is neutral about publicity and focuses on releasing or introducing items

P

to produce

vsto bring on

301 4.5

To organize and pay for a film, play, or book to be made

is about releasing or introducing without necessarily organizing or financing creation

A

to appear

vsto bring on

288 2.3

To become available to the public as a book or film

emphasizes the act of introducing or releasing rather than just appearing

P

to put out

vsto bring on

255 3.6

Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy

covers introducing or releasing broadly, not only the preparation and issuing step

R

to roll out

vsto bring on

43 3.9

To introduce a new product or service to the public

is similar but can be used more generally for any public release

B

to bring forth

vsto bring on

16 4.1

To produce or show something new for others to use

focuses mainly on the act of releasing or introducing rather than creation

B

to bring out

vsto bring on

12 2.7

Make a product, book or film available to the public

is the general act of releasing or introducing items to the public

B

to bring to market

vsto bring on

9 3.5

To make a new product ready for people to buy

covers introducing or releasing generally, not only commercial sale

B

to break out

vsto bring on

4 3.5

To introduce a new product or service to people

is the general act of releasing or introducing without the sense of suddenness

Antonyms

S

to suppress

176 4.8

To stop public protest by force or by people in power

W

to withdraw

159 3.5

To take money or things out of a place where they are kept

How Available

to launch

504 3.7

to bring on

39 3.3

to introduce

520 2.1

premiere

179 4.4

to preview

34 3.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology