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to bring out
[phrase form: bring]
01
to make and release a product for people to buy
Transitive: to bring out a product
Grammatical Information
Composition
phrasal
Action verb
Regular
Separable
Particle
out
Base verb
bring
Present tense
bring out
3rd person singular
brings out
Present participle
bringing out
Past simple
brought out
Past participle
brought out
Examples
The company plans to bring a new smartphone out next month.
02
to take something out of an enclosed space
Transitive: to bring out sth
Examples
The janitor brought out the cleaning supplies to tidy up the room.
03
to make something become more clear or noticeable
Transitive: to bring out a concept or detail
Examples
The teacher used visuals to bring the key points out in the lesson.
04
to reveal or express feelings or emotions
Transitive: to bring out feelings or emotions
Examples
The stressful situation brought out a sense of vulnerability in him.
05
to release information to the public that was previously known only to a select few
Transitive: to bring out information
Examples
The journalist brought out a scandalous story that shook the political landscape.
06
to help a shy person feel happier and more confident
Dialect
British
BritishTransitive: to bring out sb
Examples
A supportive teacher can bring a shy student out and help them participate more.
07
to cause visible symptoms like spots or a rash, appear on the skin
DialectBritish
BritishTransitive: to bring out symptoms
Examples
Some medications can bring out side effects like skin discoloration.
08
to encourage a group, like workers, to stop working as a way of showing they are unhappy or want something
DialectBritish
BritishTransitive: to bring out a group
Examples
The union 's call for better benefits brought out a significant number of workers.
