come out of

Idioms  

1. Also,. Issue, proceed, or result from, as in What good can come out of all this wrangling? or Where are these questions coming from? or What do you think will come of this change? The first term dates from the early 1600s, the second from the early 1200s, and the third from the late 1500s. Also see where one is coming from.

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Example Sentences

But the Mag 7’s poor run, and broader tech weakness, means plenty of air has come out of the market—that may not be a bad thing in the long term.

From Barron's

I also didn’t know what a Dryrobe was until I saw every sensible swimmer come out of the North Sea and throw one on to stay warm.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shari and I were kind of hoping that we were going to come out of that meeting with the news that the show was going to be killed.

From Los Angeles Times

Defeats for Liverpool and Chelsea have opened the door for a team to come out of left-field and clinch a coveted Champions League place.

From BBC

"We are not in as bad a place as the noise suggests - but we need to come out of it very quickly."

From BBC