Summary
to bring up {verb}
subir · incrementar · mencionar · presentar · vomitar · criar · traer a colación · plantear · educar · devolver (vomitar) · formar (educar) · subir el ánimo
English-Spanish translation for "to bring up"
"to bring up" Spanish translation
to bring up {verb}
to bring up {vb} (also: to climb, to get on, to ascend, to increase)
to bring up
to bring up {vb} (also: to crank up)
to bring up {vb} (also: to mention)
Lastly, let me bring up the question of the seat of Parliament and call for the promise made to be respected.
I did not deal with specific questions, such as those that some Members of Parliament wanted to bring up during the debate.
Mr Pohjamo, and others, brought up the subject of the financing of enlargement.
On the question of evaluation, I know this subject keeps being brought up.
When this report was previously discussed, the issue of Swedish snuff was brought up.
to bring up {vb} (also: to file, to bring forward, to show, to outline)
It is a problem Mrs Fontaine and I have repeatedly brought up with the Presidency of the European Parliament.
I should ask you, when voting on this resolution, to ensure you adopt the oral amendment resolution that Mr Bertens and I have introduced, so that the declaration is brought up to date.
to bring up {vb} (also: to be sick, to vomit, to honk, to spew)
to bring up
to bring up {vb} (also: to breed, to rise, to rear, to nurture)
... is a child to breastfeed, look after and bring up.
I know of poor single parents in Ely in Cardiff, where I was brought up, who do not have a car.
The only thing I am sure of is that we can talk of a family when children have been born and are being brought up.
The points covered include old-age benefits granted to persons who have brought up children.
to bring up {vb} (also: to bring forward)
to bring up {vb}
With regard to the West, I would really like to bring up another issue.
I would like once again to bring up the question of comparison with United States policy.
At the next exchange with the Algerian parliament, we must at least bring up the measures against newspapers and journalists.
This is also why we supported the request from African countries to bring up the question of access to medicines at the WTO.
This is what I can report on this matter that was brought up in our discussion here.
to bring up {v.t.} (also: to train, to educate, to raise, to teach)
As if - barring some tragedy - it were not she who is first and best able to cradle, protect, love, console and bring up her child.
to bring up
They often have to do the hard work, give birth to and bring up many children, and are scarcely remunerated for this.
Whoever denies mothers the freedom of choice to bring up their own children unpaid, will be presented with the bill later on in the form of
I was brought up in an Iberian civilization where honour is still respected.
to bring up {v.t.} (also: to thow up)
to bring up {v.t.}
to bring up {v.t.} (also: to uplift)
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "bring up":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "to bring up" in Spanish
Similar words
brightness · brilliance · brilliant · brilliantine · brilliantly · brim · brimming · brindle · brindled · brine · bring-up · brink · brinkmanship · briny · briquette · brisk · brisket · briskly · briskness · bristle · bristly
More translations in the English-Danish dictionary.