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Meanings of bring in in English

Portuguese
obter
Catalan
guanyar
Spanish
ganar

To earn, to gain (money).

obter
Spanish
alcanzar

Be sold for a certain price.

alcanzar
Portuguese
introduzir
Catalan
presentar
Spanish
presentar

Bring in a new person or object into a familiar environment.

introduzir
Usage of bring in in English
1
However, the estate could bring in over four million kronor after taxes.
The girl who kicked the hornet's nest
2
However, Ladbrokes might look to bring in someone from outside the company.
Reuters
3
Mr O'Reilly said he wanted to bring in all sorts of companies.
Radio NZ
4
Feedlot operators sometimes are reluctant to bring in animals in those conditions.
Reuters
5
Lucozade and Ribena together bring in nearly 600 million pounds a year.
Reuters
6
Would either bring in changes to reduce housing prices, they were asked.
Radio NZ
7
It had to bring in workers from China to train local staff.
Reuters
8
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe wants to bring in more foreign, low-wage workers.
BBC
9
He recently began a small arbitration service to bring in some money.
Reuters
10
How far to bring in other kinds of music and new audiences.
The Guardian
11
He lays down conditions: I want to bring in my own writers.
Black is the new white
12
There is absolutely no reason to bring in troops to save them.
BBC
13
She has made changes to stores to bring in Today at Apple.
News.com.au
14
But for some, bug hunting can actually bring in a good wage.
Wired
15
Opinion - What will the 2018 bring in terms of sporting moments?
Radio NZ
16
The court would be forced to bring in a whole new panel.
Gods go begging
This collocation consists of:
Translations for bring in
Bring in through the time
Bring in across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants