bring about understanding

bring Verb

— When you say "you bring" something to someone, you carry it with you to that someone. You bring lunch to me every day. You brought a book to me last week. — When I say "I bring" something to you, I carry it with me to you. I bring milk to you from the store today. I am bringing the key to you. — Sometimes bring means carry something with you to a place where that someone can receive it. I bring my books to your house. You brought the money to my office.

about Preposition

— You use about to say what subject something is related to. Let's not talk about her problems. — If something moves about, it moves this way and that way. He walked about the place, looking everywhere. — Having to do with, concerning, regarding. I will talk about dogs.

about Adverb

— You use about before a number or amount, to say that it may be a little more or a little less. We're here just about every week. About two years ago, I started skiing.

about Adjective

— Something is about to happen, it will happen very soon; almost going to happen. Please be seated. We're about to begin.

understanding Noun

— A person's understanding of something is what they know or think about it. Science helps us to gain a better understanding of natural processes. — An understanding is an agreement between two people. We had an understanding. You should have fulfilled your end of the bargain. — Understanding is your ability to understand the feelings of other people. Teachers must listen with kindness and understanding to what the young have to say.

understanding Adjective

— An understanding person is able to easily see how someone else feels. Thanks for being so understanding about how emotional and erratic I've been acting lately.