brings, brought, bringing
to bring out
phrasal verbC
To make a quality or detail more noticeable
- 1The new curtains really bring out the color of the walls.
- 2Her new hairstyle brings out her eyes.
To bring out means to make something stand out more. It's like highlighting a specific part to make it more noticeable. For example, adding salt to food can bring out the flavors. It's about making something more prominent or noticeable.
When trying to bring out flavors in cooking, remember that less is often more. Adding too much of a seasoning can overpower the dish instead of enhancing it. Start with a small amount and taste as you go.
in a clothing store
Choosing the Perfect Shirt
Donald
This blue shirt really brings out the color of your eyes.
Andrew
I was thinking the same thing. It makes them look brighter.
Donald
Exactly! It's a great choice for you.
Andrew
Thanks, I'll definitely get it.
at a hair and makeup studio
Enhancing Natural Features
Melissa
I love how this shade of lipstick really brings out your eyes.
Michael
Thanks, I think it complements my skin tone too.
Melissa
Absolutely, it highlights your natural glow perfectly.
Michael
I'm glad I chose this color; it feels just right.
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Similar to "to bring out":
- 1highlight
- 2emphasize