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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
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.
