bring to life



bring someone or something to life

Fig. to give vigor or vitality to someone or something; to reactivate someone or something. (See also bring something back to life.) A little singing and dancing would have brought the play to life. Some coffee will bring you to life.
See also: bring, life

bring somebody/something to life

to make something exciting and interesting Large, colorful illustrations bring to life the classic story of Snow White.
See also: bring, life

bring to life

Enliven or energize a person or thing. For example, The promise of a big part in the play brought Jane to life, or The author's changes really brought this screenplay to life. [c. 1300] Also see come to life.
See also: bring, life

bring to life

1. To cause to regain consciousness.
2. To put spirit into; animate.
3. To make lifelike.
See also: bring, life

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Lorenzolo-REN-tso (Italian), lo-REN-tho (Spanish), lo-REN-so (Latin American Spanish)Italian, Spanish
Divna-Serbian, Macedonian
Brunson['bru:nsn]
Theophanes-Ancient Greek
HowieHOW-eeEnglish
Gwyn-Welsh