LEND vs BRING: NOUN
- The lumbar region; loin.
- (of a person or animal) The loins; flank; buttocks.
- A Middle English form of land.
- A loan: as, will you give me the lend of your spade?
- N/A
LEND vs BRING: VERB
- Have certain characteristics of qualities for something; be open or vulnerable to
- Give temporarily; let have for a limited time
- To allow to be used by someone temporarily, on condition that it or its equivalent will be returned.
- To be suitable or applicable, to fit
- To borrow
- Bestow a quality on
- Take something or somebody with oneself somewhere
- Induce or persuade
- Bring into a different state
- Go or come after and bring or take back
- Be accompanied by
- Cause to come into a particular state or condition
- Cause to happen or to occur as a consequence
- Attract the attention of
- Avance or set forth in court
- Be sold for a certain price
- Bestow a quality on
LEND vs BRING: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To give or allow the use of temporarily on the condition that the same or its equivalent will be returned.
- To provide (money) temporarily on condition that the amount borrowed be returned, usually with an interest fee.
- To make available for another's use.
- To contribute or impart.
- To make a loan.
- N/A
LEND vs BRING: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To allow the custody and use of, on condition of the return of the same; to grant the temporary use of; ; -- opposed to borrow.
- To allow the possession and use of, on condition of the return of an equivalent in kind.
- To afford; to grant or furnish in general
- To let for hire or compensation.
- To give assistance; to help.
- To give attention.
- To carry, convey, lead, or cause to go along to another place.
- To be sold for.
- To advance or set forth (charges) in a court.
- To carry as an attribute or contribution.
- To cause to become apparent to the mind; recall.
- To cause to occur as a concomitant.
- To lead or force into a specified state, situation, or location.
- To cause to occur as a consequence.
- To get the attention of; attract.
- To persuade; induce.
LEND vs BRING: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To land; arrive; dwell; stay; remain.
- In a general sense, to give; grant.
- To give the use of without compensation; grant or give (anything) in expectation of a return of the same, or of the like in equal quantity or amount: as, to lend a book, a loaf of bread, or a sum of money.
- To give the use of for a consideration; let or grant for hire; yield up on condition of return of the same or an equivalent, and payment for its use: as, to lend money on interest.
- To give for a particular occasion or purpose; grant or yield temporarily or specifically; afford; accommodate (with or to): as, to lend one's ear to an appeal; to lend assistance: often used reflexively: as, to lend one's self to a project.
- To furnish, impart, or communicate; confer; add: as, “distance lends enchantment to the view.”
- To make a loan or loans.
- Give temporarily
- Let have for a limited time
- Be open or vulnerable to
- (idiom) (lend a hand) To be of assistance.
- (idiom) (lend (itself) to) To accommodate or offer itself to; be suitable for.
- Advance or set forth in court
- (idiom) (bring to light) To reveal or disclose.
- (idiom) (bring to bear) To put (something) to good use.
- (idiom) (bring to bear) To exert; apply.
- (idiom) (bring to terms) To force (another) to agree.
- (idiom) (bring up the rear) To be the last in a line or sequence.
- (idiom) (bring home the bacon) To achieve desired results; have success.
- (idiom) (bring home the bacon) To earn a living, especially for a family.
- (idiom) (bring home) To make perfectly clear.
- (idiom) (bring to (one's) knees) To reduce to a position of subservience or submission.
- (idiom) (bring down the house) To win overwhelming approval from an audience.
LEND vs BRING: RELATED WORDS
- Loans, Devote, Endow, Ascribe, Help, Inject, Provide, Give, Borrow, Loan, Bestow, Impart, Add, Bring, Contribute
- Make for, Institute, Land, Play, Fetch, Work, Bestow, Wreak, Convey, Lend, Impart, Take, Contribute, Get, Add
LEND vs BRING: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Extend, Take, Offer, Loans, Devote, Ascribe, Help, Inject, Provide, Give, Loan, Bestow, Add, Bring, Contribute
- Put, Come, Bring in, Institute, Land, Play, Fetch, Work, Bestow, Wreak, Convey, Take, Contribute, Get, Add
LEND vs BRING: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Do not lend your assignments to other students.
- Who can lend a soft loan in India?
- Morgan investment activities decision or a commitment lend.
- What type of properties will we lend on?
- Further Advance means any amount we lend you after we lend you the original amount secured by Your Mortgage.
- Rules stand to change the way we lend, how we lend and theproducts we use to finance homes.
- That creates upward pressure on the federal funds rate, since banks have fewer reserves available to lend and will charge more to lend them.
- Themay lend classroom workbooks, but may not lend workbooks inwhich the parochial school children write, thus rendering themnonresusable.
- Some lending institutions do not lend on land, but they will lend during the build period.
- Greenspan to keep pouring the low money out, keep encouraging banks to lend, lend, lend, and he rejected the idea we were in danger.
- Will the AAF Bring Success to Sports Bars?
- SMS will bring the smile on her lips.
- Angels descending, bring from above G a Echoes!
- Bring your current certification to class with you.
- They will bring your item out to you!
- We should bring our issue to their attention.
- DO NOT BRING MY LOCAL NUMBER WITH ME.
- Grand Jury is a panel of citizens ide whether it is appropriate to bring charges against someone s there is reason to bring indictment.
- You bring the passion, we bring the music!
- Did you bring everything you needed to bring?
LEND vs BRING: QUESTIONS
- Why does utilitarianism lend itself well to public relations?
- Will lenders lend up to the natural borrowing limit?
- Why Singaporean influencers lend their platforms to politicians?
- Does Pines lend e-books or downloadable audiobooks?
- Where is Bovis Lend Lease International Ltd located?
- Do complex situations lend themselves to a solution?
- Does Miriam Margolyes lend support to worthy causes?
- When does fiction lend itself to sociolinguistic analysis?
- Does United Wholesale Mortgage lend directly to borrowers?
- Do accounting skills lend themselves to leadership?
- What attributes do veterans bring to the workplace?
- Should schools implement bring your own devices (BYOD)?
- How often do the Olympics bring countries together?
- Did Christopher Columbus bring pineapples to Spain?
- Does economics growth bring increased living standards?
- Will the parody exceptions bring economic benefits?
- Do dictatorships bring prosperity to their citizens?
- How did dardarby bring dispensationalism to America?
- Can communicational communication bring a community together?
- How does America bring opportunities to immigrants?