Pronunciation: /kʌm aʊt wɪð/
verb to release or publish something
A1 I will come out with my friends to play in the park.
A2 She came out with a new idea for the project.
B1 The company is planning to come out with a new product next month.
B2 The author came out with a sequel to his best-selling novel.
C1 The artist came out with a new album that received critical acclaim.
C2 The scientist came out with a groundbreaking theory that revolutionized the field.
preposition used to indicate the action of releasing or publishing something
A1 She came out with a new idea for the project.
A2 The company came out with a new product line last month.
B1 The author came out with a sequel to her popular novel.
B2 The band is coming out with a new album next year.
C1 The scientist came out with groundbreaking research findings.
C2 The designer came out with a revolutionary new clothing line.
formal The company plans to come out with a new product line next quarter.
informal I heard that the band is going to come out with a new album soon.
slang Did you hear that she's coming out with a clothing line?
figurative It took a lot of courage for him to come out with the truth about what happened.
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