bring up a list

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.

up Preposition

— Toward the top or toward the sky. The balloon went up.

up Adjective

— In a high position. The flag is up. — . It was an up day. — optimistic. He is feeling up. — Put in trust, entrusted. It is up to you. — ing, occurring. What’s up? They act like something is up. — . Something is up with him. — Planning, plotting mischief. He is up to something. — ed. It is all up with them.

up Noun

— State of being up, often with down. Life has its ups and downs.

up Verb

— Increase, increment. We upped the dosage.

a Determinative

— A is used when the following word could be any of a certain type. Compare "A book I saw on the shelf" and "The book I gave you yesterday".

a Noun

— A is the first letter of the alphabet. The letter "a" comes before "b". — In some schools, an A is a very high grade. Ron got an A on his earth science test.

list Noun

— A list is a group of related words, often in some order, often to help you remember something. I can't remember if we need milk and I've forgotten the shopping list. Did you call everyone on the phone list? I'm sorry, I can't talk now. I've got a long list of things to do.

list Verb

— If you list something, you say or write a number of related things. OK, let's start the meeting by listing the things to talk about. The phone book lists five different restaurants in our town. — If a ship lists, it leans to one side.