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

"We were down to 12 men at the start of the second half then 13 and 14 and to come out with a scoreline of 6-5 in the second half, it is still a loss but I am unbelievably proud of that."

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People in that situation, she said, go into what psychologists call survival mode, asking themselves, “How can I come out with the least loss?”

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“The U.S. has come out with a very big wallet, a very aggressive plan and a very supportive plan to build capacity,” Neo Chief Executive Rahim Suleman said.

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"So, I think it's difficult here to see this and think in any way that Jose Sa is impacted by an action of Bernardo Silva. If the ball had gone over Bernardo Silva's head, maybe causing Jose Sa to hesitate in case it hits Bernardo Silva, then we'd come out with the same outcome of check complete on the on-field decision of disallowed goal."

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“As adults we can roll with the punches and come out with a great story afterwards,” Whitten said.

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