When a company launches a new product do they “come out” with a new product or do they “come up” with...
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When a company launches a new product do they "come out" with a new product or do they "come up" with a new product?
word-usage phrase-meaning
add a comment |
When a company launches a new product do they "come out" with a new product or do they "come up" with a new product?
word-usage phrase-meaning
3
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24
add a comment |
When a company launches a new product do they "come out" with a new product or do they "come up" with a new product?
word-usage phrase-meaning
When a company launches a new product do they "come out" with a new product or do they "come up" with a new product?
word-usage phrase-meaning
word-usage phrase-meaning
edited Apr 4 at 21:37
SamBC
18.5k2568
18.5k2568
asked Apr 4 at 21:29
KaiqueKaique
1,693623
1,693623
3
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24
add a comment |
3
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24
3
3
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
To come up with something is to invent it, think of it, or create it.
"That's a great idea, how did you come up with it?"
To come out with something, in that context (others are quite different) is to announce it. For the product to come out is for it to be released.
Acme Co surprised everyone when they came out with their latest offering, dehydrated tornadoes.
Super Zombie Nazi Killfest comes out on the 30th of February.
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
add a comment |
Both could apply depending on context. To "come up with" a new product implies that you have created or invented a new thing, regardless of whether it's actually available for purchase.
The engineers at Wilson Widgets have come up with a new kind of widget that should make them millions once it's finished.
To "come out with" a new product means that the product has been released and is available for people to buy.
Wilson Widgets has finally come out with their new widget. It's available in three colors: green, red, and puce.
add a comment |
Unfortunately, English is a language of obfuscation and prepositions. While the prepositions purport to clarify, the clarification is only to the natives!
A short story might help:
Chuck's sister came up with the idea of having a surprise party at the lake, but, being a secret from Chuck, we couldn't come out with it, until we had the party!
Here's an example that I tangled with last month that might give an idea of the full scope of the problem of multi-meaning prepositions. Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the on-line version of what many of us grew up with in Tulsa Public Schools, says, about the preposition "Down":
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on
- fell down the stairs
- write down the phone number
- down the years
- grew up down the block from each other
- pacing up and down the room
My annotations:
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on [Omits down, descending as preposition definition.] [Omits down, engraved in concrete.]
fell down the stairs [bad example, because stairs go down, an omitted definition.] [Joe had a cavity, so his dentist pointed out that Joe fell down brushing his teeth. Meaning "through." Begs whether "fell" or "fail" is meant in spoken English.]
write down the phone number [Uses omitted definition.]
down the years [The phrase I've always heard is "down through," so perhaps this is a newer definition.]
grew up down the block from each other [Good. Meaning "around."]
- pacing up and down the room [Good. Meaning "through."]
I'm a native speaker with the advantage of hearing little but very good English at home for my first ten years. So I'm very sympathetic to the problem. But, perhaps, not much help!
Perhaps Merriam-Webster will either chime in with what they are thinking, or update the on-line Dictionary!
New contributor
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
add a comment |
In most scenarios like this, "come out with" is reserved for occasions when the product is released into the open market. "Come up with" is usually when something is discovered/invented. For example, Disney came up with the idea for their movie "The Incredibles 2" long before they came out with it (released it).
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To come up with something is to invent it, think of it, or create it.
"That's a great idea, how did you come up with it?"
To come out with something, in that context (others are quite different) is to announce it. For the product to come out is for it to be released.
Acme Co surprised everyone when they came out with their latest offering, dehydrated tornadoes.
Super Zombie Nazi Killfest comes out on the 30th of February.
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
add a comment |
To come up with something is to invent it, think of it, or create it.
"That's a great idea, how did you come up with it?"
To come out with something, in that context (others are quite different) is to announce it. For the product to come out is for it to be released.
Acme Co surprised everyone when they came out with their latest offering, dehydrated tornadoes.
Super Zombie Nazi Killfest comes out on the 30th of February.
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
add a comment |
To come up with something is to invent it, think of it, or create it.
"That's a great idea, how did you come up with it?"
To come out with something, in that context (others are quite different) is to announce it. For the product to come out is for it to be released.
Acme Co surprised everyone when they came out with their latest offering, dehydrated tornadoes.
Super Zombie Nazi Killfest comes out on the 30th of February.
To come up with something is to invent it, think of it, or create it.
"That's a great idea, how did you come up with it?"
To come out with something, in that context (others are quite different) is to announce it. For the product to come out is for it to be released.
Acme Co surprised everyone when they came out with their latest offering, dehydrated tornadoes.
Super Zombie Nazi Killfest comes out on the 30th of February.
edited Apr 4 at 21:40
answered Apr 4 at 21:37
SamBCSamBC
18.5k2568
18.5k2568
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
add a comment |
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
Can you give me example phrases?
– Kaique
Apr 4 at 21:39
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
@Kaique: Done, edited into the answer.
– SamBC
Apr 4 at 21:40
1
1
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
Too bad you didn't post your last example 3 ½ days ago.
– Jasper
Apr 5 at 1:19
1
1
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
For those who didn't get the reference: vimeo.com/236283556 (Acme Tornado Seeds, just add water))
– cobaltduck
Apr 5 at 11:44
1
1
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
Acme overhyped those dehydrated tornadoes - it was just a bunch of hot air.
– Glen Yates
Apr 5 at 17:49
add a comment |
Both could apply depending on context. To "come up with" a new product implies that you have created or invented a new thing, regardless of whether it's actually available for purchase.
The engineers at Wilson Widgets have come up with a new kind of widget that should make them millions once it's finished.
To "come out with" a new product means that the product has been released and is available for people to buy.
Wilson Widgets has finally come out with their new widget. It's available in three colors: green, red, and puce.
add a comment |
Both could apply depending on context. To "come up with" a new product implies that you have created or invented a new thing, regardless of whether it's actually available for purchase.
The engineers at Wilson Widgets have come up with a new kind of widget that should make them millions once it's finished.
To "come out with" a new product means that the product has been released and is available for people to buy.
Wilson Widgets has finally come out with their new widget. It's available in three colors: green, red, and puce.
add a comment |
Both could apply depending on context. To "come up with" a new product implies that you have created or invented a new thing, regardless of whether it's actually available for purchase.
The engineers at Wilson Widgets have come up with a new kind of widget that should make them millions once it's finished.
To "come out with" a new product means that the product has been released and is available for people to buy.
Wilson Widgets has finally come out with their new widget. It's available in three colors: green, red, and puce.
Both could apply depending on context. To "come up with" a new product implies that you have created or invented a new thing, regardless of whether it's actually available for purchase.
The engineers at Wilson Widgets have come up with a new kind of widget that should make them millions once it's finished.
To "come out with" a new product means that the product has been released and is available for people to buy.
Wilson Widgets has finally come out with their new widget. It's available in three colors: green, red, and puce.
answered Apr 4 at 21:37
barbecuebarbecue
32017
32017
add a comment |
add a comment |
Unfortunately, English is a language of obfuscation and prepositions. While the prepositions purport to clarify, the clarification is only to the natives!
A short story might help:
Chuck's sister came up with the idea of having a surprise party at the lake, but, being a secret from Chuck, we couldn't come out with it, until we had the party!
Here's an example that I tangled with last month that might give an idea of the full scope of the problem of multi-meaning prepositions. Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the on-line version of what many of us grew up with in Tulsa Public Schools, says, about the preposition "Down":
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on
- fell down the stairs
- write down the phone number
- down the years
- grew up down the block from each other
- pacing up and down the room
My annotations:
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on [Omits down, descending as preposition definition.] [Omits down, engraved in concrete.]
fell down the stairs [bad example, because stairs go down, an omitted definition.] [Joe had a cavity, so his dentist pointed out that Joe fell down brushing his teeth. Meaning "through." Begs whether "fell" or "fail" is meant in spoken English.]
write down the phone number [Uses omitted definition.]
down the years [The phrase I've always heard is "down through," so perhaps this is a newer definition.]
grew up down the block from each other [Good. Meaning "around."]
- pacing up and down the room [Good. Meaning "through."]
I'm a native speaker with the advantage of hearing little but very good English at home for my first ten years. So I'm very sympathetic to the problem. But, perhaps, not much help!
Perhaps Merriam-Webster will either chime in with what they are thinking, or update the on-line Dictionary!
New contributor
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
add a comment |
Unfortunately, English is a language of obfuscation and prepositions. While the prepositions purport to clarify, the clarification is only to the natives!
A short story might help:
Chuck's sister came up with the idea of having a surprise party at the lake, but, being a secret from Chuck, we couldn't come out with it, until we had the party!
Here's an example that I tangled with last month that might give an idea of the full scope of the problem of multi-meaning prepositions. Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the on-line version of what many of us grew up with in Tulsa Public Schools, says, about the preposition "Down":
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on
- fell down the stairs
- write down the phone number
- down the years
- grew up down the block from each other
- pacing up and down the room
My annotations:
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on [Omits down, descending as preposition definition.] [Omits down, engraved in concrete.]
fell down the stairs [bad example, because stairs go down, an omitted definition.] [Joe had a cavity, so his dentist pointed out that Joe fell down brushing his teeth. Meaning "through." Begs whether "fell" or "fail" is meant in spoken English.]
write down the phone number [Uses omitted definition.]
down the years [The phrase I've always heard is "down through," so perhaps this is a newer definition.]
grew up down the block from each other [Good. Meaning "around."]
- pacing up and down the room [Good. Meaning "through."]
I'm a native speaker with the advantage of hearing little but very good English at home for my first ten years. So I'm very sympathetic to the problem. But, perhaps, not much help!
Perhaps Merriam-Webster will either chime in with what they are thinking, or update the on-line Dictionary!
New contributor
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
add a comment |
Unfortunately, English is a language of obfuscation and prepositions. While the prepositions purport to clarify, the clarification is only to the natives!
A short story might help:
Chuck's sister came up with the idea of having a surprise party at the lake, but, being a secret from Chuck, we couldn't come out with it, until we had the party!
Here's an example that I tangled with last month that might give an idea of the full scope of the problem of multi-meaning prepositions. Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the on-line version of what many of us grew up with in Tulsa Public Schools, says, about the preposition "Down":
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on
- fell down the stairs
- write down the phone number
- down the years
- grew up down the block from each other
- pacing up and down the room
My annotations:
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on [Omits down, descending as preposition definition.] [Omits down, engraved in concrete.]
fell down the stairs [bad example, because stairs go down, an omitted definition.] [Joe had a cavity, so his dentist pointed out that Joe fell down brushing his teeth. Meaning "through." Begs whether "fell" or "fail" is meant in spoken English.]
write down the phone number [Uses omitted definition.]
down the years [The phrase I've always heard is "down through," so perhaps this is a newer definition.]
grew up down the block from each other [Good. Meaning "around."]
- pacing up and down the room [Good. Meaning "through."]
I'm a native speaker with the advantage of hearing little but very good English at home for my first ten years. So I'm very sympathetic to the problem. But, perhaps, not much help!
Perhaps Merriam-Webster will either chime in with what they are thinking, or update the on-line Dictionary!
New contributor
Unfortunately, English is a language of obfuscation and prepositions. While the prepositions purport to clarify, the clarification is only to the natives!
A short story might help:
Chuck's sister came up with the idea of having a surprise party at the lake, but, being a secret from Chuck, we couldn't come out with it, until we had the party!
Here's an example that I tangled with last month that might give an idea of the full scope of the problem of multi-meaning prepositions. Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the on-line version of what many of us grew up with in Tulsa Public Schools, says, about the preposition "Down":
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on
- fell down the stairs
- write down the phone number
- down the years
- grew up down the block from each other
- pacing up and down the room
My annotations:
down preposition
Definition of down (Entry 2 of 9)
: down (see DOWN entry 1) along, around, through, toward, in, into, or on [Omits down, descending as preposition definition.] [Omits down, engraved in concrete.]
fell down the stairs [bad example, because stairs go down, an omitted definition.] [Joe had a cavity, so his dentist pointed out that Joe fell down brushing his teeth. Meaning "through." Begs whether "fell" or "fail" is meant in spoken English.]
write down the phone number [Uses omitted definition.]
down the years [The phrase I've always heard is "down through," so perhaps this is a newer definition.]
grew up down the block from each other [Good. Meaning "around."]
- pacing up and down the room [Good. Meaning "through."]
I'm a native speaker with the advantage of hearing little but very good English at home for my first ten years. So I'm very sympathetic to the problem. But, perhaps, not much help!
Perhaps Merriam-Webster will either chime in with what they are thinking, or update the on-line Dictionary!
New contributor
edited Apr 5 at 16:18
userr2684291
2,61531532
2,61531532
New contributor
answered Apr 5 at 16:09
Larry PadenLarry Paden
312
312
New contributor
New contributor
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
add a comment |
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
1
1
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Lexemes like come out and come up are considered idioms which means their constituents are not to be analyzed on their own. In other words, the meaning of the whole is different from the meaning of the sum of its parts. : )
– userr2684291
Apr 5 at 16:24
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
Relevant to the question, you're missing "come down with", which generally means to catch an illness, e.g. "John came down with the flu last week so he had to stay home."
– Darrel Hoffman
Apr 5 at 18:03
add a comment |
In most scenarios like this, "come out with" is reserved for occasions when the product is released into the open market. "Come up with" is usually when something is discovered/invented. For example, Disney came up with the idea for their movie "The Incredibles 2" long before they came out with it (released it).
add a comment |
In most scenarios like this, "come out with" is reserved for occasions when the product is released into the open market. "Come up with" is usually when something is discovered/invented. For example, Disney came up with the idea for their movie "The Incredibles 2" long before they came out with it (released it).
add a comment |
In most scenarios like this, "come out with" is reserved for occasions when the product is released into the open market. "Come up with" is usually when something is discovered/invented. For example, Disney came up with the idea for their movie "The Incredibles 2" long before they came out with it (released it).
In most scenarios like this, "come out with" is reserved for occasions when the product is released into the open market. "Come up with" is usually when something is discovered/invented. For example, Disney came up with the idea for their movie "The Incredibles 2" long before they came out with it (released it).
answered Apr 5 at 22:22
user45266user45266
1,433116
1,433116
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
You'd also often hear "bring out" (or "brought out") in the context of product launches, e.g. "It only seems like last week that Apple brought out their latest iPhone, the iPhone X." — Apple has revealed its latest iPhone patent — ShortList. (Same meaning as "come out [with]")
– anotherdave
Apr 5 at 8:24