BRING (SOMETHING) OUT


Meaning of BRING (SOMETHING) OUT in English

bring something ↔ out phrasal verb ( see also ↑ bring )

1 . to make something easier to see, taste, notice etc:

The spices really bring out the flavour of the meat.

Fatherhood seems to have brought out the caring side of him.

2 . to produce something that will be sold to the public:

He’s bringing out a new album next month.

3 . to take something out of a place:

Jenny opened the cupboard and brought out a couple of bottles.

4 . bring out the best/worst in somebody to make someone behave in the best or worst way that they can:

Alcohol just brings out the worst in her.

5 . bring somebody out of himself/herself to make someone feel more confident and able to talk to people:

Changing schools has really brought her out of herself.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.      Longman - Словарь современного английского языка.