bring out
phr. v..phr. v.. to make a particular quality or detail easier to see or notice; it can also mean to release a new product for people to buy.
phr. v.. to elicit or emphasize a specific characteristic; also used transitively to denote the publication or commercial release of a product.
That blue shirt really brings out the color of your eyes.
The chef added a pinch of salt to the sauce to bring out the sweetness of the tomatoes.
The author's latest novel succeeds in bringing out the nuanced complexities of life in post-war Europe through its vivid character studies.
when used for products, the object can be a book, album, or software; when used for qualities, it is often a physical feature or personality trait.
distinguish between the 'highlight' sense (bring out a quality) and the 'release' sense (bring out a product); the former is often used in fashion and cooking contexts.
The company brought out to a new phone.The company brought out a new phone.the verb is transitive and takes a direct object without a preposition like 'to'.