| 词汇 | bring out |
| 释义 | Idiom bring outbring out (something) to make something obvious.Sometimes a crisis brings the best out in people.Oil polish brings out the grain of this beautiful old wood. Phr V bring out brings, bringing, brought bring out sth or bring sth out to produce something to sell to the publicIn 1931, the company brought out a new, smaller car.Haynes, like many photographers, has brought out his own book. to make a particular quality more noticeableSomehow the lemon brings out the flavour of the fish. often + inSomething about fishing brings out the hunter in us.A crisis can bring out the best in someone. (= show a person's best qualities)Something about him just brings out the worst in me. (= makes me behave badly) bring out sb or bring sb out to make a shy person happier and more confidentHaving a girlfriend seems to have brought him out.Being away at college has really brought her out of herself. (= made her more confident with other people) bring out verb to introduce someone to homosexuality, to awaken in someone their homosexuality US, 1941bring out1. To take something outside. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "out." Now that the storm is over, I guess we can bring the patio furniture out again. 2. To present or deliver something, typically to people in a group. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "out." Volunteers will bring pamphlets out for anyone who wants to sign up for the program today. You better get back to your seat—they've begun bringing out the first course. 3. To cause something to become more noticeable. That top looks great on you—it really brings out your eyes. I feel so inadequate and jealous around my sister—ugh, she always brings out the worst in me! 4. To publish something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "out." It's official—the publisher is bringing out my new book this spring! 5. To prompt someone, typically a performer, to come out on stage. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bring" and "out." The cheers of the adoring crowd brought the Broadway star out several more times after her curtain call. bring someone out (on something)Lit. to make someone come onto the stage from the stage sides or wings. Let's applaud loudly and bring her out on stage again. Lily was brought out on stage by the applause. bring something out (in someone)to cause a particular quality to be displayed by a person, such as virtue, courage, a mean streak, selfishness, etc. You bring the best out in me. This kind of thing brings out the worst in me. bring something out1. to issue something; to publish something; to present something [to the public]. I am bringing a new book out. I hear you have brought out a new edition of your book. 2. Go to bring something out of someone. bring out1. Expose or reveal; make conspicuous. For example, His book brought out some new facts about the war, or Her photographs bring out the play of light on her subjects. [Late 1500s] 2. Nurture or develop a quality, as in A gifted teacher brings out the best in pupils. [c. 1700] 3. Present to the public. For example, The publisher decided to bring out this dictionary in a single volume, or Debutantes traditionally are brought out at a ball. [c. 1800] bring outv. 1. To move or guide something or someone out of some place, especially to make it available or visible: He brought out some food when we arrived. Bring the horses out so we can begin our trip. 2. To reveal or expose something: These documents brought out the facts. The new evidence will bring the truth out. 3. To cause something or the quality of something to be more prominent: I don't like singing this sort of music because it brings out the weaknesses of my voice. Your shirt brings the color of your eyes out. 4. To produce or publish something: I hope my favorite author brings out another book this year. The publishing company has just brought a new magazine out. |
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