Pronunciation: /kʌm aʊt/
noun a debut or first appearance
A1 The come out of the sun made the day brighter.
A2 The come out of the new book is highly anticipated.
B1 The come out of the movie was a huge success.
B2 The come out of the latest fashion trend is causing a stir.
C1 The come out of the scandal shocked the public.
C2 The come out of the new technology revolutionized the industry.
verb to emerge or appear
A1 The sun comes out in the morning.
A2 I hope the truth will come out eventually.
B1 The new album by the band will come out next month.
B2 It was a surprise when her talent in singing came out during the competition.
C1 The real reason behind the scandal finally came out in the press conference.
C2 The author's new book is expected to come out next year.
adverb in a way that is successful or effective
A1 The sun will come out tomorrow.
A2 I was surprised when my friend came out as gay.
B1 The truth always comes out eventually.
B2 The new book by the famous author is coming out next month.
C1 The athlete's talent really came out during the championship game.
C2 The singer's new album is expected to come out in the fall.
formal The results of the study will come out next month.
informal Did you hear when the new iPhone is coming out?
slang I can't wait for her new album to come out!
figurative It took a lot of courage for him to come out to his family about his true identity.
came
come out
more come out
most come out
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will come out
have come out
is coming out
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to come out
coming out
come out