bring on Copy link Outline 1. affĕro, 32. infĕro, 3 (esp. of hostile action)3. apporto, 14. importo, 15. addūco, 3.6. indūco, 37. conscisco, scīvi, scītum, 3 (of what is voluntarily incurred)8. contrăho, traxi, tractum, 3 (of bringing persons or things together9. objĭcĭo, jēci, jectum, 3. • bring on or upon: 1. affĕro, 3: nothing shall hereafter b. grief upon me, nulla res posthac mi aegritudinem afferet, Ter. 2. infĕro, 3 (esp. of hostile action): to b. war upon the R. people, populo R. bellum in., Caes.: to b. infamy upon the good, infamiam bonis in., Cic. 3. apporto, 1: he does not know how much loss the little gain may b. upon him, ille haud scit paulum lucri quantum ei damni apportet, Ter. 4. importo, 1: to b. on painful illnesses, morbos acerbos im., Cic.: to b. a misfortune upon anyone, calamitatem alicui im., Cic.: Phaedr. 5. addūco, 3.: to b. on fevers, febres ad., Hor. 6. indūco, 3: the winds which b. on cloudy weather, venti qui nubilum in., Plin. 7. conscisco, scīvi, scītum, 3 (of what is voluntarily incurred): to b. death upon oneself, i. e. to commit suicide, sibi mortem c., Caes.: Cic.: to b. on blindness, caecitatem sibi c., Gell. 10, 17. 8. contrăho, traxi, tractum, 3 (of bringing persons or things together: q. v.): I have brought trouble on myself, mihi negotium contraxi, Cic.: to b. on a contest, certamen c., Liv. 9. objĭcĭo, jēci, jectum, 3.: to b. a panic upon the enemy, terrorem hosti ob., Liv.: Cic.: Virg.