bring out

Analytic form of the earlier outbring.

bring out (third-person singular simple present brings out, present participle bringing out, simple past and past participle brought out)

1. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bring,‎ out.
2. To elicit, evoke, or emphasize (a particular quality).

   The herbs really bring out the full flavour of the lamb.

   She brings out the best in him.

   • 2012 June 3, Nathan Rabin, “TV: Review: THE SIMPSONS (CLASSIC): “Mr. Plow” (season 4, episode 9; originally aired 11/19/1992)”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)‎^[1]:

     The episode finds Springfield in the midst of a hellacious blizzard that, not surprisingly, brings out the joker in the town’s resident morning zoo proprietors Marty and Bill.

   1. (chiefly British) To cause a visible symptom, such as spots or a rash, in (a person).

      Eating strawberries always brings me out in a rash.

   2. (chiefly British) To make (a shy person) more confident.

      His new job has noticeably brought him out.

3. (transitive) To introduce (someone) to a new lifestyle.
   1. (historical, transitive) To introduce (a young woman) formally into society.
   2. (LGBTQ slang) To introduce (a person) to gay life and traditions.^[1]
4. (chiefly British) To place (something new for public sale) on the market; roll out.

   Acme sweets have just brought out a tasty new chocolate bar.

• bring out of oneself

• bring forth
• draw out

• outbring, turboing