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come out
verb
- to be made public or revealed
the news of her death came out last week
- to make a debut in society or on stage
- Alsocome out of the closet to declare openly that one is a homosexual
- to reveal or declare any habit or practice formerly concealed
- to go on strike
- to declare oneself
the government came out in favour of scrapping the project
- to be shown visibly or clearly
you came out very well in the photos
- to yield a satisfactory solution
these sums just won't come out
- to be published
the paper comes out on Fridays
- foll by in to become covered with
you're coming out in spots
- foll by with to speak or declare openly
you can rely on him to come out with the facts
Example Sentences
Earlier this year, study participants came out to say that they had felt pressured to report positive results, and at least one patient came forward with sexual misconduct allegations.
Not that I'm immune to all the stuff; none of it's fun, but I remember coming out to LA after a breakup in New York, which is what kind of propelled it.
On Newsnight, Ms Bloom did not name Ms Harper, but said there was a woman who Ms Richard had worked with who "came out publicly and essentially called my client a liar".
“The more you have those toss-and-turn moments but come out on the other end stronger, the more you face them, it’s not, ‘Oh, this is adversity.’
But because ordinary people showed some spine — and some interest in consuming news about the scandal — the embarrassing details about Gaetz kept coming out.
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