bring out in
phr. v..phr. v.. to cause a physical reaction on your skin, like a rash or spots.
phr. v.. to cause a physiological reaction, typically a cutaneous eruption or allergic response, as a result of a specific stimulus.
Strawberries always bring me out in a rash.
The new laundry detergent brought her out in itchy red spots after just one use.
Certain medications are known to bring patients out in severe hives if administered without a preliminary allergy test.
usually used with a person as the direct object and a skin condition as the prepositional object.
this is a three-part phrasal verb that is almost exclusively used for skin reactions; it is more specific than 'cause' or 'trigger'.
The soap brought out a rash in me.The soap brought me out in a rash.the person affected must be the direct object placed between 'bring' and 'out'.