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

"If you'd said at the start of this camp we'd come out with six points, everyone would've been really happy," said Clarke.

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Another backbencher said it was "good" that Burnham had "come out with some constructive ideas" - and another said the Manchester mayor "offers something different".

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On the night she went missing on 31 March 2012, Agnes begged her childhood friends Friend A and Friend B to come out with her.*

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"We're working with a brilliant team, which is not only Albanian but also international, to come out with the first full AI model in public procurement," the prime minister told the BBC.

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"The compromise means neither party is a winner or a loser, but ultimately one would imagine Manchester City have come out with a good result in the sense that they can probably now push forward and close off some sponsorship deals at a higher value than perhaps the Premier League would previously have allowed," said sports lawyer Richard Cramer.

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