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(caring for) Looking after someone or something
“She doesn't want to bring them up in this backward atmosphere, knowing that her parents will try to bring up her children as they brought her up.”
Present participle for to train or provide education or guidance to a child or young person
“As parents, we feel obliged to bring up our children according to our faith.”
Present participle for to put forward for discussion or consideration
“We'll need to bring up this issue during the meeting.”
Present participle for to vomit or regurgitate (food)
“Claims that I stick my fingers down my throat to bring up my food each night are totally unfounded.”
Present participle for to bring a steady motion to a stop
“I called to the driver to bring up the carriage.”
(about a particular subject) Present participle for to express or communicate one's opinion or ideas with a person or a group of people
Averaging up
Present participle for to present formally for discussion or consideration
Present participle for air out; make known
Present participle for to offer for discussion or debate
Present participle for to be about
Present participle for train (a small child) to use a potty
Present participle for to bring to mind the past, especially if unpleasant or embarrassing
(refer to) Present participle for to make reference to
Present participle for to physically move from a lower to a higher place or position
Present participle for to bring something to the surface with a dredge
(of an event or fact) Present participle for to cause or bring about (an action or feeling)
Present participle for to train or mold by instruction or example
Present participle for to make up or be a part of a whole
Present participle for to suggest or indicate something indirectly or covertly
The treatment and instruction received by a child from its parents throughout its childhood
The state of being a parent
The act of regurgitating something ingested
The action of mentioning or alluding to something
Alluding
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