Bring (something) into being In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "bring (something) into being", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Tonia Thai calendar 2021-04-25 08:04

Meaning of Bring (something) into being

Synonyms:

bring something into existence , cause something to be

Bring (something) into being verb phrase

The phrase verb "bring (something) into being" is often used to refer to the realization of something that you have planned or hoped for.

To create sonething or bring something into existence 

Our company currently needs a visionary leader to bring this project into being.

The government has brought several new economic policies into being in the integration period.

Many architects are making all effort to bring the metro routes into being.

Other phrases about:

coin a phrase

To invent a new expression

set (someone or something) off

1. To anger someone

2. To cause someone begin talking about something at length

3. To cause something to explode

4. To cause something to occur or activate

5. To make something distinct or attractive

6. To reduce something, especially the cost of something

whip one off

1. To get rid of something quickly and hastily

2. To create something rapidly

be/lie at the bottom of something
To be the real cause of something
set (someone or something) up

1. To erect something.
2. To elect someone to a position of authority or power.
3. To cause something. 
4. To establish something.
5. To construct or assemble something; to cause something to be ready to use.
6. To provide someone with capital or other backings needed to start or run a business.
7. To pay for someone's drinks.
8. To make someone happy and excited.
9. To make a plan for something.
10. To make people falsely believe that someone is something or is guilty of something.
11. To make someone believe in something untrue so that they fall prey to something.
12. To pass the ball to some other player to create an opportunity to score
13. To plan a meeting between someone and someone else as you want or hope they become a couple.

 

 

Grammar and Usage of Bring (something) into being

Verb Forms

  • to bring (something) into being
  • brings (something) into being
  • bringing (something) into being
  • brought (something) into being

The verb "bring" should be conjugated according to its tense. 

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TODAY
run against the grain

To do something in an unusual way

Example:

I guess I like to run against the grain in everything I do.

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