Synonyms of bring off

bring off

verb

1

as in to fulfill

to carry through (as a process) to completion

the cast and crew were able to bring off an eccentric but engaging reinterpretation of King Lear

Synonyms & Similar Words

• fulfill
• accomplish
• perform
• achieve
• execute
• do
• carry out
• make
• implement
• carry off
• pull off
• put through
• bring about
• prosecute
• follow through (with)
• go through
• commit
• negotiate
• complete
• compass
• perpetrate
• finish
• realize
• engage (in)
• effect
• effectuate
• practice
• work (at)
• attain
• ace
• repeat
• wind up
• nail
• end
• reenact
• actualize
• reduplicate

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• fail
• slight
• skimp
• slur

2

as in to rescue

to remove from danger or harm

had it been alerted in time, a nearby ship might have been able to bring off all of the passengers from the Titanic

Synonyms & Similar Words

• rescue
• save
• bail out
• deliver
• salvage
• recover
• release
• liberate
• free
• extricate
• emancipate
• manumit
• disentangle

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• adventure
• risk
• compromise
• jeopardize
• endanger
• venture
• gamble (with)
• hazard
• imperil
• peril

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of bring off

Not long after the half, Trinity Rodman was brought off the Spirit bench for Sofia Cantore, bringing the crowd to its feet. — CBS News, 23 Nov. 2025

Jennings was brought off the practice squad as a fill-in. — Doug Kyed, Boston Herald, 7 Nov. 2025

Wahlberg, still sleek at 54, and cool as a dozen cucumbers, comes on like the more natural version of what Tom Cruise tried to bring off (and never quite did, in my estimation) in the Jack Reacher films. — Owen Gleiberman, Variety, 1 Oct. 2025

Cox helps Cumming to bring off one of the most rewarding performances of his long career. — Stephen Farber, HollywoodReporter, 15 Sep. 2025