Verb

(disclos)

(obsolete) To open up, unfasten.

* Francis Bacon

The ostrich layeth her eggs under sand, where the heat of the discloseth them.

To uncover, physically expose to view.

* Woodward

The shells being broken, the stone included in them is thereby disclosed and set at liberty.

* 1972 , Vladimir Nabokov, Transparent Things , McGraw-Hill 1972, p. 13:

Its brown curtain was only half drawn, disclosing the elegant legs, clad in transparent black, of a female seated inside.

To expose to the knowledge of others; to make known, state openly, reveal.

* Alexander Pope

Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose .

* Addison

If I disclose my passion, / Our friendship's at an end.

Verb

To elicit, evoke, or emphasize a particular quality.

:The herbs really bring out the full flavour of the lamb.

:She brings out the best in him.

* {{quote-news

, year=2012 , date=June 3 , author=Nathan Rabin , title=TV: Review: THE SIMPSONS (CLASSIC): “Mr. Plow” (season 4, episode 9; originally aired 11/19/1992) citation , page= , passage=The episode finds Springfield in the midst of a hellacious blizzard that, not surprisingly, brings out the joker in the town’s resident morning zoo proprietors Marty and Bill. }}

(chiefly, British) To place (something new for public sale) on the market; roll out.

:Acme sweets have just brought out a tasty new chocolate bar.

(chiefly, British) To make a shy person more confident.

His new job has noticeably brought''' him '''out .

(chiefly, British) To cause a visible symptom such as spots or a rash

Eating strawberries always brings''' me '''out in a rash.