Pronunciation: /brɪŋ aʊt/
verb to cause something to be seen or understood more clearly
A1 I always bring out the best in my friends.
A2 The new book brings out the creativity in children.
B1 The teacher's comments really brought out the student's potential.
B2 The artist's use of color brings out the emotion in the painting.
C1 The director's vision really brings out the depth of the characters.
C2 The documentary brings out the truth behind the political scandal.
preposition used to indicate the action of causing something to be seen or understood more clearly
A1 I always bring out my umbrella when it rains.
A2 The new dress brings out the color of your eyes.
B1 Music has the power to bring out emotions in people.
B2 The artist's use of light and shadow really brings out the details in the painting.
C1 The director's skillful storytelling brings out the best performances from the actors.
C2 The chef's use of spices really brings out the flavors in the dish.
formal The artist used different techniques to bring out the depth and texture in the painting.
informal I love how this filter can really bring out the colors in your photos.
slang Her outfit really brings out her curves.
figurative The difficult situation brought out the best in her, showing her strength and resilience.
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