bring

/call to mind

1. To remember (something): tried to bring to mind their happy times together.

2. To cause (something) to be remembered or thought of; evoke: "[The county's] flight from creditors brings to mind a restaurant diner who declines to pay for a meal because he overate" (Roger Lowenstein). "a voice that calls to mind a flower wavering in the breeze" (Neil Strauss).

See:

April showers bring May flowers
bring
bring (one) low
bring (one) over
bring (one) to the test
bring (one's) arse to an anchor
bring (one's) ass to an anchor
bring (someone) down a notch (or two)
bring (someone) in from the cold
bring (someone) to task
bring (someone) to terms
bring (something) full circle
bring (something) into effect
bring a charge against
bring a dog to heel
bring a knife to a gunfight
bring a lump to throat
bring a verdict in
bring about
bring all together
bring along
bring an amount of money in
bring around
bring away
bring back
bring back out
bring back to life
bring back to reality
bring before
bring crashing down
bring down
bring down a peg
bring down a peg or two
bring down on
bring down the curtain
bring down the curtain (on something)
bring down the house
bring down to
bring down to earth
bring forth
bring forward
bring home
bring home the bacon
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 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 over from some place
bring over some place)
bring over to
bring owls to Athens
bring round
bring sand to the beach
bring someone down
bring someone on
bring something up
bring the house down
bring through
bring to
bring to a boil
bring to a close
bring to a dead end
bring to a halt
bring to a head
bring to a standstill
bring to a successful conclusion
bring to account
bring to aid
bring to attention
bring to bear
bring to book
bring to do
bring to feet
bring to fruition
bring to heel
bring to justice
bring to knees
bring to life
bring to light
bring to mind
bring to one's knees
bring to pass
bring to rest
bring to senses
bring to terms
bring to the [bargaining etc.] table
bring to the fore
bring to the party
bring to the table
bring to trial
bring together
bring under
bring under control
bring up
bring up for
bring up on
bring up sharply
bring up short
bring up the rear
bring up to
bring up to date
bring up with a start
bring up-to-date
bring with
bring within a range
bring within range
bring-down
call to mind
come to one's senses
Earp slop, bring the mop
fall in line
gather into
in play
out in the open
out of the closet
out of the woodwork
put the roses in cheeks
retrieve from some place
ring down the curtain on
That brings me to the point
under control
up to speed
up to the minute
What brings you here?
which brings me to the point
worth of a thing is what it will bring

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Nicol (2)	-	Dutch, German, Czech
Octavianus	-	Ancient Roman
Adelmar	-	Ancient Germanic, Portuguese (Brazilian)
Delphinus	-	Late Roman
Valarie	VAL-ə-ree	English
Ansgar	AHNS-gahr (German)	German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Ancient Germanic