Bring out Meaning in English
expression
ˈbɹɪŋ/ /ˈaʊt
BRING-owt
bɹˈɪŋ/ /ˈaʊt
bring-OWT
Definition
To make something visible, clear, or noticeable; also, to release or introduce something, such as a product.
Usage & Nuances
Common in both formal and informal contexts. Used for revealing qualities, emotions, or launching products. Often with 'best/worst in someone', 'new product', or 'color' ('bring out the blue in your eyes'). Not the same as 'bring' alone.
Spanish: sacar - resaltar - hacer aflorarPortuguese (BR): destacar - revelar - trazer à tonaPortuguese (PT): realçar - destacar - revelarChinese (Simplified): 带出 - 显现 - 使展现Chinese (Traditional): 帶出 - 顯現 - 使展現Hindi: निकालना - उजागर करनाArabic: يُظهِر - يُبرز - يُخرجBengali: প্রকাশ করা - উদ্ঘাটন করা - বোঝানোRussian: выявлять - подчёркивать - выпускать (о товаре)Japanese: 引き出す - 引き立てる - 発表するVietnamese: làm nổi bật - mang ra - phát hànhKorean: 드러내다 - 부각시키다 - 출시하다Turkish: ortaya çıkarmak - vurgulamak - piyasaya sürmekUrdu: نمایاں کرنا - سامنے لانا - جاری کرناIndonesian: menonjolkan - mengungkapkan - meluncurkan
Example Sentences
The teacher tried to bring out the best in every student.
basic
This light will bring out the color of your shirt.
basic
The company will bring out a new phone next month.
basic
A good joke can bring out a real smile from anyone.
natural
Spicy food really brings out the flavor of the meat.
natural
Her new hairstyle brings out her eyes.
natural