Bring-over Sentence Examples

bring-over

  • He was one of the commissioners sent the same year to bring over the young Queen Mary to take the government of Scotland.

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  • Warmer weather will bring over wintering greenhouse spider mites out of hibernation.

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  • He fought in Gaul (51) and Spain (49) under Caesar, who, after he had crossed over to Greece (48), sent Calenus from Epirus to bring over the rest of the troops from Italy.

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  • One special endeavour of Spangenberg in Pennsylvania was to bring over the scattered Schwenkfeldians to his faith.

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  • Spurred on by his wife the matter reached a climax in 1574, when letters were discovered, which, while revealing a hope to bring over Augustus to Calvinism, cast some aspersions upon the elector and his wife.

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  • I'll bring over a chain saw in the morning and cut it up.

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  • About the 10th of November this force commenced its advance, and Napoleon concentrated in such a manner that within three days he could bring over 80,000 French troops into action around Briinn, besides 17,000 or more Bavarians under Wrede.

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  • Invite the children to bring over the ingredients and mix in the smoothie maker.

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The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.

Related Articles

  • Let's Bring Back 'Beef-Witted' and Make 'Stupid' Obsolete

    We all know calling someone “stupid” or an “idiot” is rude and demeaning, but that doesn’t change our frustration when we’re faced with someone who says something that makes our eyes roll to the back of our heads. You might get creative with your insults, but few drive the point home quite like the classic beef-witted.

  • Let's Bring Back 'Sciolist' and Make Pretentiousness Even More Embarrassing

    Your boss who always corrects you; online commenters who lead with “Actually”; that guy at the supermarket who reminded you that you shouldn’t end your sentence with a preposition — chances are, you know a lot of pompous blowhards. They’re pretentious and annoying (and in the case of the grocery store guy, wrong), but you have to deal with them anyway. So why not insult them by using sciolist, a word they likely don’t know, to add insult to injury?

Words near bring-over in the Dictionary