go public (with something)
- go public (with something)
go public (with something)
1. to sell to the public shares of a privately owned company. (Securities markets.) •
The company decided not to go public because the economy was so bad at the time.
•
We'll go public at a later time.
2. to reveal something to the public. •
It's too early to go public with the story.
•
Just let me know when we can go public with this press release.
Dictionary of American idioms.
2013.
Look at other dictionaries:
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in of tune with something — be ˌin/ˌout of ˈtune (with sb/sth) idiom to be/not be in agreement with sb/sth; to have/not have the same opinions, feelings, interests, etc. as sb/sth • These proposals are perfectly in tune with our own thoughts on the subject. • The President… … Useful english dictionary
out of tune with something — be ˌin/ˌout of ˈtune (with sb/sth) idiom to be/not be in agreement with sb/sth; to have/not have the same opinions, feelings, interests, etc. as sb/sth • These proposals are perfectly in tune with our own thoughts on the subject. • The President… … Useful english dictionary
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public — pub|lic1 [ pʌblık ] adjective usually before noun *** 1. ) available for people in general to use: public transportation a public library the city s attractive public spaces ─ opposite PRIVATE a ) involving a lot of people or involving people in… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English