bring on (Meaning)

Wordnet

bring on (v)

cause to arise

bring onto the market or release

cause to appear

Eating spicy food tends to bring on my migraines.
I didn't mean to bring on an argument; I was just expressing my opinion.
The heavy rainfall could bring on flooding in low-lying areas.
His remarks only served to bring on more criticism from the audience.
Certain medications can bring on unwanted side effects.
We need to be careful not to bring on any unnecessary stress during this busy period.
Lack of sleep can bring on feelings of fatigue and irritability.
The hot weather can bring on heatstroke if you're not careful.
Let's not bring on any additional complications; we have enough to deal with already.
Her insistence on perfection tends to bring on feelings of inadequacy in others.

cause to arise, bring onto the market or release, cause to appear

bring, produce, create, do,cause, generate, prompt, bring about, contribute (to), draw on

rein (in), put down, suppress, rein (in), subdue, quash, quash, subdue,limit, impede

Eating spicy food tends to bring on my migraines.

I didn't mean to bring on an argument; I was just expressing my opinion.

The heavy rainfall could bring on flooding in low-lying areas.

His remarks only served to bring on more criticism from the audience.