bring sth forward
mainly UK — phrasal verb with bring /brɪŋ/ verb [T] (brought, brought)Definition
› to change the date or time of an event so that it happens earlier than planned: The elections were brought forward by three months.Hurrying and doing things quicklyBusy and active
(Definition of bring sth forward from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Hurrying and doing things quickly, but you might be interested in these topics from the Doing and achieving topic area:
- Abstaining and refraining
- Acting and acts
- Avoiding action
- Becoming better
- Cancelling and interrupting
- Competing and contending (non-sporting)
- Coping and not coping
- Delaying and wasting time
- Describing the leading position
- Efficient and effective
- Expressions telling people to hurry up
- Failing and doing badly
- Failures
- Getting involved for one's own benefit or against others' will
- Hesitating
- Higher and lower points of achievement
- Making progress and advancing
- Making things better
- Performing a function
- Potential
- Reacting and responding
- Repeating an action
- Succeeding, achieving and fulfilling
- Success and achievements
- Successful (things or people)
- Surpassing in quality or number
- Taking part and getting involved
- Trying and making an effort
- Unsuccessful (people and things)
- Waiting
- Ways of achieving things
Browse the Dictionary
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bring sth about phrasal verb
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bring sth back phrasal verb (DO AGAIN)
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bring sth back phrasal verb (REMEMBER)
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bring sth back phrasal verb (RETURN)
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bring sth down phrasal verb
- bring sth forward phrasal verb
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bring sth home (to sb) idiom
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bring sth in phrasal verb (INTRODUCE)
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bring sth in phrasal verb (MONEY)
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bring sth off phrasal verb
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bring sth on phrasal verb
Browse the Thesaurus
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- accelerate verb
- acceleration noun
- against the clock idiom
- against time/the clock idiom
- alacrity noun
- expedition noun (SPEED)
- get a move on idiom
- get off your arse idiom
- hasten verb
- hasty adjective
- hit/press/push the panic button idiom
- more haste, less speed idiom
- on the back of an envelope idiom
- on the run idiom
- patch sth together phrasal verb
- pounce verb
- precipitation noun (QUICK ACTION)
- scramble noun (CLIMBING)
- scramble noun (QUICK MOVEMENT)
- trot verb (HURRY)
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