come out with
Third Person
comes out with
Present Participle
coming out with
Past Tense
came out with
Past Participle
come out with
1
to suddenly say something, especially in a rude or surprising way
transitive
- During the meeting, Sarah came out with a bold criticism of the project, catching everyone off guard.
- John came out with a snarky remark about his colleague's work, leaving the office in an awkward silence.
- The professor unexpectedly came out with a scathing critique of the students' performance, shocking the entire class.
- In the middle of the discussion, Tom came out with a blunt observation about the flaws in the team's strategy, surprising his colleagues.
2
to make something available, like a product, information, or publication
transitive
- The software developer is coming out with an updated version of the application with new features.
- The band is excited to come out with their latest album in the coming weeks.
- The author will come out with a sequel to the popular novel next year.
- The fashion brand is coming out with a new line of clothing for the spring season.