“To bring about” in Japanese
Short answer
To bring about in Japanese is “齎す” (motarasu). Full meaning: to bring (news, knowledge, etc.), to introduce; to bring about, to cause, to produce (e.g. results).
Other ways to say “To bring about” in Japanese
引き起こす
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
為す
nasu to do, to commit, to carry out, to bring about
及ぼす
oyobosu to exert (influence), to exercise, to cause (e.g. damage), to do (e.g. harm), to bring about (e.g. benefits), to extend, to have an effect (on)
醸す
kamosu to brew (sake, etc.); to cause, to bring on, to bring about, to give rise to
引起す
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
齎せる
motaraseru to bring (news, knowledge, etc.), to introduce; to bring about, to cause, to produce (e.g. results)
引起こす
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
結びつく
musubitsuku to be related, to be connected, to be joined together; to result in, to lead to, to bring about
ひき起す
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
惹き起す
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
引き起す
hikiokosu to cause, to induce, to bring about, to provoke; to pull upright, to help up (e.g. a fallen person)
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