bring on oneself Idiom, Proverb

by oneself

alone and without help.

fall over oneself

be extremely eager to do something or please someone They fell over themselves in their effort to please their host.

get a grip of oneself

take control of one

give oneself away

show guilt, show one has done wrong She gave herself away when she said that she hadn

give oneself up

surrender, stop hiding or running away The robbers gave themselves up when the police surrounded the house.

give oneself up to

let oneself enjoy, not hold oneself back from He gave himself up to enjoy the party although he was feeling sick.

kick oneself

regret I kicked myself for not applying for the job sooner.

knock oneself out

make a great effort They really knocked themselves out trying to make the party successful.

make a name for oneself

become well-known or famous He has made a name for himself in the field of computers.

make oneself at home

act as if you were at home She is able to make herself at home when she goes to visit her friends.

bring on

1. To account article to arise or happen. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "bring" and "on." This balmy acclimate is great, but it's additionally brought on my allergies, unfortunately.2. To account article abhorrent to arise to oneself. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "bring" and "on." I'm not affectionate because he brought this on himself by mismanaging his money.3. To accomplish addition or article appear. Stated as allotment of a request. We're adulatory tonight, so accompany on the champagne! Bring on the aperture act!4. To recruit or absorb addition in a accurate action or group. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "bring" and "on." With the abrupt advance my business has experienced, I anticipate it's time to accompany on a clear artist who can accomplish my website attending added professional. Once we accompany Tim on, the aggregation will be complete.5. To account addition to become sexually angry or aroused. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "bring" and "on." A: "Ever back I started demography that new antidepressant, it takes a lot to accompany me on." B: "Wow, is low admiration listed as a abeyant ancillary effect?"Learn more: bring, on

bring something (up)on oneself

to be the account of one's own trouble. (Upon is added academic and beneath frequently acclimated than on.) It's your own fault. You brought it aloft yourself. You brought it all on yourself.Learn more: bring, on

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More Idioms/Phrases

make my day make myself clear make no bones about it make no bones about something make of it make of something make off with make one make oneself at home make oneself felt make oneself scarce make out make over make room make room for someone or something make sense make sense of it bring forward bring home bring home the bacon bring home the bacon, to bring home to bring in bring in some place bring into action bring into being bring into blossom bring into contact with bring into disrepute bring into focus bring into line bring into play bring into prominence bring into question bring into service bring into the world bring into view bring it on bring it on! bring it weak bring off bring on bring on oneself bring one to oneself bring out bring out in droves bring out of bring out of mothballs bring out of shell bring out the best in bring out the best in (one) bring out the best in somebody bring out the worst in (one) bring out the worst in somebody bring over from some place bring over some place) bring over to bring owls to Athens bring round bring sand to the beach bring somebody to book bring somebody to justice bring somebody to their knees bring somebody/come down to earth bring somebody/something into line bring somebody/something to life bring someone down bring someone on