brought in

Carried through doorway

Brought in is the past tense of bring in, meaning to introduce, recruit, or generate.

A company brought in a consultant to solve a problem.

A film brought in millions at the box office.

Police brought in a suspect for questioning.

The phrase emphasizes movement from outside to inside—whether people, money, or ideas.

introduced

unveiled

Revealed after concealment

presented · announced · implemented · established · initiated · pioneered · rolled out · proposed · showcased · revealed

recruited

hired

Given employment

headhunted · drafted · engaged · retained · contracted · staffed · appointed · employed · talent · candidates

imported

foreign

From another nation

cargo · freight · customs · tariffs · duty · trade · goods · commodities · merchandise · shipment

earned

salary

Fixed periodic employment payment

profit · bonus · commission · paycheck · earnings · compensation · tips · fees · royalties · dividend

harvested

reaped

Harvested or gathered

yield · crop · produce · bounty · bushels · bales · sheaves · orchard · vineyard · harvest

Opposites
spatial movement/location

brought intook out

Removed from within

brought out · carried out · removed · put out · sent out

inclusion/participation

brought inkicked out

Forced to leave

excluded · left out · let go · fired · dismissed

revenue/earnings

brought inlost

Unable to navigate

spent · paid out · cost · expended · depleted

Family

brought, bring, brings, bringing, bringer, bringers

Familiarity
Top 20,000
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Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Everyday, not technical · Rated G