come out of
phr. v..phr. v.. to happen as a result of something else.
phr. v.. to emerge as a consequence or result of a specific event, process, or situation.
Nothing good will come out of this argument.
A new friendship came out of their shared interest in hiking during the summer trip.
The researchers hope that significant medical breakthroughs will come out of this multi-year clinical trial involving thousands of participants.
- Particles
- out of
- Separability
- inseparable
- Pattern
- come + out + of + object
usually followed by a noun representing the source or the original situation.
focus on the figurative meaning of 'result from' rather than the literal physical movement of exiting a room.
A great idea came out from the meeting.A great idea came out of the meeting.the correct preposition to indicate the source in this phrasal verb is 'of', not 'from'.