come out

Học thuật
Thân thiện
come out

The new magazine will come out next week.

Definition
  1. Verb (intransitive):
    • To be revealed, disclosed, or made known: To become apparent or public knowledge, often after being hidden or secret.
    • To be published or issued: To be released and made available to the public, typically referring to media like books, films, or news.
    • To appear or become visible: To emerge, show up, or make an appearance.
    • To result or end in a particular way: To have a specific outcome or conclusion.
    • To publicly declare one's homosexuality: To openly state one's identity as gay, lesbian, bisexual, etc.
    • To be removed or detached: To become loose and separate from something.
Examples of Usage
  • To be revealed:
    • The full story finally came out in the newspaper report.
    • It came out that he had been keeping a secret for years.
  • To be published/issued:
    • Her new novel is scheduled to come out next spring.
    • When does the latest software update come out?
  • To appear/become visible:
    • The sun came out from behind the clouds.
    • He didn't come out of his room all day.
  • To result or end:
    • Everything came out well in the end.
    • How did your exam results come out?
  • To declare one's homosexuality:
    • She came out to her family when she was in college.
  • To be removed/detached:
    • My tooth came out when I bit into the apple.
Advanced Usage
  • "come out in": To develop a rash or spots on the skin.
    • I came out in a rash after using that new detergent.
  • "come out with": To say something, often suddenly or unexpectedly.
    • He came out with a brilliant idea during the meeting.
    • She came out with a surprising confession.
Variants and Related Words
  • Outing (n): The act of revealing something, especially publicly revealing someone's homosexuality without their consent.
    • The magazine article led to a controversial outing of the politician.
  • Out (adj/adv): Openly gay, lesbian, etc.; not hidden or secret.
    • He is an out and proud member of the community.
Synonyms
  • Emerge: To come out into view.
  • Appear: To become visible or present.
  • Be published: To be issued or released.
  • Be revealed: To become known.
  • Transpire: To occur or become known (often used for events or information).
Related Phrasal Verbs
  • Come out against: To publicly oppose or declare opposition to something.
    • Several senators came out against the proposed law.
  • Come out for: To publicly declare support for something.
    • The union came out for the strike.
  • Come out in favor of: Similar to "come out for"; to express public support.
    • The mayor came out in favor of the new development plan.
  • Come out of: To emerge from a place, condition, or experience.
    • She is finally coming out of her depression.
Related Idioms
  • Come out of the closet: To publicly acknowledge one's homosexuality or a long-held secret.
    • It took him years to gather the courage to come out of the closet.
  • Come out on top: To be victorious or successful after a struggle or competition.
    • Despite the challenges, our team came out on top.
  • Come out in the wash: (Of problems or difficulties) To be resolved satisfactorily in the end.
    • Don't worry about these minor details; it will all come out in the wash.
come out

The new magazine will come out next week.

Verb
  1. break out
    • The tooth erupted and had to be extracted
  2. be made known; be disclosed or revealed
    • The truth will out
  3. to state openly and publicly one's homosexuality
    • This actor outed last year
  4. bulge outward
    • His eyes popped
  5. make oneself visible; take action
    • Young people should step to the fore and help their peers
  6. take a place in a competition; often followed by an ordinal
    • Jerry came in third in the Marathon
  7. come off
    • His hair and teeth fell out
  8. result or end
    • How will the game turn out?
  9. come out of
    • Water issued from the hole in the wall
    • The words seemed to come out by themselves
  10. be issued or published
    • Did your latest book appear yet?
    • The new Woody Allen film hasn't come out yet
  11. appear or become visible; make a showing
    • She turned up at the funeral
    • I hope the list key is going to surface again