come out with

1. Also, come right out with.

2. Put into words; speak frankly. For example, He always comes right out with the truth , or She can always come out with a pun . The first term dates from the mid-1400s, the variant from the second half of the 1800s.

3. Make public, publish, as in I don't know why they're coming out with yet another biography of Truman . [Late 1500s]

Example Sentences

"I expect us to come out with a combined, unified, collaborative statement," the UUP MLA added.

From BBC

Sometimes if I go to a live show, I’ll come out with maybe just a beat that they’re playing that I’ve really liked, and that will inspire a bit of a lyric.

From Los Angeles Times

Wales have come out with fighting talk this week - after all they have nothing to lose, they already have one foot on the bus home.

From BBC

At the time, Zillow hadn’t yet come out with risk ratings.

From Salon

“We will come out with updated reports on those and with comments on those,” Wright said.

From Los Angeles Times