bring forward

US /brɪŋ ˈfɔːr.wərd/
UK /brɪŋ ˈfɔːr.wərd/
"bring forward" picture
1.

to move an event or the date of an event to an earlier time or date

:
Can we bring forward the meeting to Monday instead of Wednesday?
The company decided to bring forward the product launch by a month.
2.

to introduce a topic or idea for discussion

:
I'd like to bring forward a new proposal for the project.
The committee will bring forward their recommendations next week.
3.

to carry a balance or total from one page or column to the next

:
Please bring forward the total from the previous page.
The accountant had to bring forward several figures to the new ledger.