bring somebody/something around/round phrasal verb (see also bring)

1. bring the conversation around/round to something to deliberately and gradually introduce a new subject into a conversation:
I’ll try to bring the conversation around to the subject of money.

2. to make someone become conscious again:
I slapped his face a couple of times to try to bring him round.

3. to manage to persuade someone to do something or to agree with you:
She won’t listen to me. Let’s see if Sue can bring her round.
bring somebody/something around/round to
I’m sure I can bring him around to our point of view.

4. to bring someone or something to someone’s house:
I’ll bring the books around tomorrow.
bring somebody/something round (see also bring)
⇒ BRING AROUND

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

bring somebody/something around/round phrasal verb (see also bring)

1. bring the conversation around/round to something to deliberately and gradually introduce a new subject into a conversation:
I’ll try to bring the conversation around to the subject of money.

2. to make someone become conscious again:
I slapped his face a couple of times to try to bring him round.

3. to manage to persuade someone to do something or to agree with you:
She won’t listen to me. Let’s see if Sue can bring her round.
bring somebody/something around/round to
I’m sure I can bring him around to our point of view.

4. to bring someone or something to someone’s house:
I’ll bring the books around tomorrow.

bring somebody/something round (see also bring)
⇒ BRING AROUND

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

bring round
See: BRING AROUND.
{v.}
1. {informal} To restore to health or consciousness cure.
He was quite ill, but good nursing brought him around.
Compare: BRING TO(1).
2. To cause a change in thinking; persuade; convince; make willing.
After a good deal of discussion he brought her round to his way of thinking.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲