bring out

phrasal-verb
UK: /ˌbrɪŋ ˈaʊt/
US: /ˌbrɪŋ ˈaʊt/

  1. To make something easier to see or notice.

    1. The sun will bring out the flowers.
    2. The bright colors really bring out her eyes in that photograph.

  2. To produce something and offer it for sale or use.

    1. The company is going to bring out a new phone.
    2. They plan to bring out a new version of the software next year.

  3. To cause someone to say or show something that they have been hiding.

    1. The wine seemed to bring out his funny side.
    2. The crisis can bring out the best and worst in people.

Synonyms

reveal launch publish highlight
bring out transitive-verb

  1. To publish or release something.

    1. The band will bring out their new album soon.
    2. The publishing house plans to bring out several new titles this fall.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "bring out" in English means: To make something easier to see or notice., To produce something and offer it for sale or use., To cause someone to say or show something that they have been hiding..

The phonetic transcription of "bring out" is /ˌbrɪŋ ˈaʊt/ in British English and /ˌbrɪŋ ˈaʊt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "bring out": reveal, launch, publish, highlight.

Example usage of "bring out": "The sun will bring out the flowers.". More examples on the page.