bring off

verb

1. to succeed in achieving (something), esp with difficulty or contrary to expectations

   he managed to bring off the deal

2. slang,  to cause to have an orgasm

Usage

The second sense of this word was formerly considered to be taboo, and it was labelled as such in previous editions of Collins English Dictionary . However, it has now become acceptable in speech, although some older or more conservative people may object to its use

Idioms and Phrases

Accomplish, achieve successfully, as in We managed to bring off a wonderful performance. [Early 1900s]

Example Sentences

Isak will be brought off the bench for his Reds debut at some point, but I don't think it will be a case where Liverpool will need him to change the game.

From BBC

And a roster that once seemed too top-heavy now has, at least in theory, more potential impact options to bring off the bench.

From Los Angeles Times

It gets so wide open, no control and he is probably getting frustrated at being brought off, but it was one of those games where he was excellent again.

From BBC

Palmer, again brought off the bench, scored England's only goal in the final defeat by Spain.

From BBC

"Look at the bench and it is such a strong squad. Look at the quality they have brought off the bench."

From BBC

Related Words

• carry off 
• pull off