raise the specter of unemployment
he conjured wild birds in the air
call down the spirits from the mountain
Somebody ——s something
Something ——s something
raise a family
bring up children
Somebody ——s somebody
This player was brought up to the major league
Somebody ——s somebody
Raise your hands
Lift a load
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
Something ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody PP
Somebody ——s something PP
The men bring up the chairs
The noise brought her up in shock
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
raise the question of promotions
bring up an unpleasant topic
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
Something ——s somebody
Something ——s something
boot your computer
Somebody ——s something
His name was mentioned in connection with the invention
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
Something ——s somebody
Something ——s something
* * *
Tony was brought up strictly.
The great majority of them have been brought up in working-class homes.
She's a nicely brought up girl, anyone can see that.
She was a good, properly brought up young woman.
Henry and his wife May have raised ten children.
Paul came to America when he was two years old and was raised as a ranch kid in Oregon.
Many more schools are needed to educate the young.
He was sent home as being impossible to educate.
* * *
* * *
I was born and brought up [=raised, reared] in Chicago.
My parents brought me up to respect authority. [=my parents taught me to respect authority when I was a child]
We were waiting for a suitable moment to bring up [=introduce, raise] the subject of his unpaid bills.
I wasn't going to talk about money, but since you've brought it up, I guess it's something we should really discuss.
I'm glad you mentioned money. That brings up the question of how much we can afford to spend.
The system makes it easy to bring up (on the screen) information about any customer.
He was just starting to argue when her scream brought him up short.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.