VERB
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prepare and issue for public distribution or sale
publish a magazine or newspaper - bring out of a specific state
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make visible
Summer brings out bright clothes
He brings out the best in her - bring before the public for the first time, as of an actor, song, etc.
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take out of a container or enclosed space
Get out your best dress--we are going to a party! -
direct attention to, as if by means of contrast
I set off these words by brackets
This dress accentuates your nice figure! -
bring onto the market or release
bring out a book
produce a movie
produce a new play -
make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret
unwrap the evidence in the murder case
he broke the news to her
The newspaper uncovered the President's illegal dealings
bring out the truth
The actress won't reveal how old she is
The auction house would not disclose the price at which the van Gogh had sold -
encourage to be less reserved
The teacher tried to bring out the shy boy
How To Use bring out In A Sentence
- The rival TV companies are in a race to bring out the first film drama of his life.
- D'ye know, that Irish lunatic absolutely ran the gauntlet of pandy fire to get back into Lucknow, and bring out Outram and Havelock in person (with the poor old Gravedigger hardly able to hobble along) just so that they could greet Sir Colin as he covered the last few furlongs? Fiancée
- Even my feet are beginning to move slightly and it takes bombs to bring out any rudimentary terpsichorean talents that I possess.
- Today's all-weather surface is likely to bring out the best in him. The Sun
- Shaped like a large wooden pestle, the muddler is a must for summer drinks, like the Mojito or Mint Julep, which require muddling to bring out the mint's flavor. Stories from The Sun
- Each door and drawer is individually finished by craftsmen to bring out the full beauty of the grain.
- There's no doubt that email can bring out the abusiveness and obnoxiousness in some people, but it's still useful to know how people feel.
- Take them home and wash them in the sink to bring out their richest color.
- I have come into villages where, had we acted a domineering part, and rummaged every hut, we should have found nothing; but by sitting down quietly, and waiting with patience until the villagers were led to form a favorable opinion of us, a woman would bring out a shellful of the precious fluid from I know not where. Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa
- Dr. Nair wheedled, and often pricked, the group to bring out their concerns and knowledge about the needs and demands of adolescence.
