Idiom:  bring someone up to date 

Definition

Idiom:  bring someone up to date

  • to give someone the most recent information about something


Example sentences

— If you have time later I’ll bring you up to date about the project.

— Can someone bring me up to date on what's been happening in the news? I've been on vacation and haven't read the newspaper for the past two weeks. 

— We've got an appointment scheduled for Friday afternoon to bring the team up to date about the annual conference preparation. 

— Can you ask the director to bring us up to date about the project funding next week?

— The company's president just brought us up to date on our salary negotiations and we're confident we'll get a significant raise next year.

— Had our travel agent brought us up to date about airfare discounts sooner, we could have traveled to Asia in December.

— Hi Bob, it's Cheryl. I need to bring you up to date on the basement renovations, so please give me a call at your earliest convenience.

— The purpose of our weekly staff meeting is for the team to bring each other up to date about what they're working on at the moment.

— What a relief. Our wedding planner brought us up to date about the reception and she was able to book our event at the historic Waverly Manor.

— It took almost three hours to bring our board of directors up to date on the social media fiasco. 

— Who would like to bring us up to date on the Johnson v. Selby case?


Synonyms

  • keep someone informed
  • keep someone in the loop
  • keep someone abreast of something

Get our free idioms in pictures ebook


You might like these idioms

More idioms will be added in the future so check back frequently or sign-up for my free newsletter to learn about new updates to my website.


  1. Home Page
  2.  ›
  3. Idioms List
  4.  ›
  5. Idiom: bring someone up to date