Bring out | EWA Phasal Verbs Dictionary
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phrasal verbs

Bring out

/ˈbrɪŋ ˈaʊt/

B1

PreIntermediate

1. To emphasize, highlight, or make something more noticeable.

  • The dress really brings out the color of her eyes.
  • Reading poetry can bring out deep emotions.
  • The new lighting design brings out the beauty of the architecture.

2. To publish something, such as a book or a report.

  • The author is planning to bring out a new book next year.
  • The company will bring out its annual financial report this month.
  • They have brought out a revised edition of the textbook.

3. To produce a particular quality or feeling in someone.

  • Her kind words brought out the best in me.
  • He tends to bring out the competitive nature in his teammates.
  • The coach's encouragement brought out the player's hidden potential.

4. To introduce or reveal something for public use or consumption.

  • The bakery is bringing out a new line of pastries this summer.
  • The tech company plans to bring out a new smartphone model.
  • They are bringing out a movie based on the popular novel.

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