bring up to date



bring somebody up to date

to provide someone with the most recent information or developments Aides brought the governor up to date on the negotiations.
See also: bring, date, up

bring something up to date

to change something to include the latest information or developments He brought the book up to date by adding a new section on environmental policies.
See also: bring, date, up

bring up to date

Convey information up to the present; also, make one aware of or conform to new ideas, improvements, or styles. For example, Bring me up to date on the test results, or We've been bringing Grandma up to date with a little makeup and some new clothes. The term up to date comes from bookkeeping, where it signifies account entries to the present time. [Late 1800s]
See also: bring, date, up

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
LeonieLE-o-nee (German), lay-o-NEE (Dutch)German, Dutch
Drake[dreik]
Margrethe-Danish, Norwegian
TanjaTAHN-yah (German, Finnish)German, Finnish, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian
Jaffar-Arabic
Domitille-French