transitive verb
1.
a. : to make apparent or more apparent : make markedly noticeable
the incident brought out the true graciousness of the lady
the lecturer brought out the significant aspects of the problem
b. : to develop (as a talent) to the point of effectiveness
the teacher brought out whatever writing ability the students had
2.
a. : to present (as a book, play, or invention) to the public (as for patronage or purchase) : publish , produce , market
brought out a practical four-wheeled auto — American Guide Series: Michigan
the author has brought out three novels to date
b. : to introduce socially
just the sort of people who have their uses when one is bringing out a girl — Victoria Sackville-West
3. : utter
I know what I will say, or rather bring out nonchalantly, in the course of conversation — O.S.J.Gogarty
so bored … that he can hardly bring out a good morning — Punch