English Dictionary

come out

/ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/

verb

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, out. / To be discovered, be revealed. / To be published, be issued.

I hope the sun will come out tomorrow.

意味（1）

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see come, out.

The mouse came out of the hole.

意味（2）

To be discovered, be revealed.

It finally came out that he had been lying all the time.

意味（3）

To be published, be issued.

My new book comes out next week.

意味（4）

(old-fashioned or historical) (as a debutante) To make a formal debut in society.

You would not trouble it much, child, returned Lady Anne, pettishly; you know you are the plain one of the family. I do not know what I shall do with you when you come out; you will have no beauty but that of youth.

意味（5）

(copulative) To end up or result.

There were a lot of problems at the start, but it all came out well in the end.

意味（6）

(cricket, of a batsman) To walk onto the field at the beginning of an innings.

意味（7）

(idiomatic, informal) To come out of the closet.

He came out to his parents as gay last week.

意味（8）

To be deducted from.

That comes out of my paycheck.

意味（9）

To express one's opinion openly.

You had come out in favor of the French Revolution.

意味（10）

(of the sun, moon or stars) To become visible in the sky as a result of clouds clearing away.

It's quite warm now the sun's come out.

意味（11）

To go on strike, especially out of solidarity with other workers.

We got the folks at the Detroit plant to come out too.

意味（12）

To make a debut in a new field.

Spirit-rapping made easy; or, how to come out as a medium.