to bring out
22
2.7
- phrasal verb
- /brɪŋ aʊt/
- Just this year, he too brought out a new book, Responses to Modernity: Essays in the Politics of Culture.
- bring out a new product
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Watch on YouTubeLast night, Taylor Swift brought out Taylor Botner.
- Last night, Taylor Swift brought out Taylor Botner.
- The Russians have are now bringing out the digital ruble.
- One day, guys, one day I'll bring out just the most amazing powder.
- But it might be the night that he brings out his new flying elbow version.
- And then they brought out a spinoff where it's them on a boat.
- And he was very funny for half an hour, brought out the next guest, Pete Hamill.
- So they collaborated with May and Wendy's World, and they have brought out some new brushes.
- And that's happened right now in the time that we in now the labs have brought out a lab diamond.
Examples
-
The same publisher will bring out his collection of stories, Monday's Meal, which will include the story in this issue.
Fiction book (1996) -
Nonprofit publishers bring out fewer books and raise their prices, which increases the pressure on libraries.
Academic text (2002) -
Late last year I brought out a beauty range.
-
Time to bring out the latest in high tech.
-
Instead, they took their own time and finally brought out a competitive OS at the end of 2010.
Blog text (8) -
How publishers, not to mention authors, decide to bring out such books is a mystery to me.
Academic text (2003) -
Moving on L'Oreal, they brought out this infallible full wear.
-
The author plans to bring out her latest novel next spring.
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After much anticipation, the company brought out a new line of eco-friendly products.
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The festival will bring out many talented artists from around the country.
Synonyms
∞
3.3
Make a book or article available to the public
∞
1.8
To make a product or information available to the public
880
2.5
To officially give documents or supplies to people
716
3.6
Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy
648
2.1
To bring a new person, idea, or thing into a group
342
4.5
To organize and pay for a film, play, or book to be made
120
4.1
To make something known for the first time
107
3.9
To introduce a new product or service to the public
43
4.1
To produce or show something new for others to use
15
3.5
To make a new product ready for people to buy
11
3.5
To send updates or new content to users over the internet
8
3.3
Introduce a new product, show, or book to the public
Antonyms
How Available
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to make something known to the public' is directly derivable from combining 'bring' (to carry/produce) with 'out' (to the outside) — i.e., moving something from hidden/inside into public view. This spatial-to-abstract composition is a common phrasal-verb pattern and exists in many languages, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents will very likely infer the sense.
Etymology
Bring out comes from the act of moving a product from the maker into the shop or onto a stage, as if you bring an item out for people to see; that's why it means 'make something available to the public'.