classified
1
7.4
- adjective
- /ˈklæsɪfaɪd/
- Formal
:
clasificado
- Only authorized personnel have access to the classified materials in that facility.
When it comes to classified secrets, there's two kinds.
- When it comes to classified secrets, there's two kinds.
- And they're an incompetent agency to decide what's classified, what's not, what goes where.
- It's schedules, things that are highly classified at the time.
- And if that MFR was classified, he would never get a copy of it.
- And it is so profoundly classified and not a lot of people know about it.
- It's called top secrets or Secrets or classified secret.
- I don't know if that's classified because of shit's so old and nobody.
Examples
-
So there is absolutely nothing in there that could be considered classified or sensitive content.
-
We do things that are classified for a reason.
-
It's schedules, things that are highly classified at the time.
-
And it is so profoundly classified and not a lot of people know about it.
-
When it comes to classified secrets, there's two kinds.
-
The government keeps classified documents secure to protect national security.
-
She was shocked to learn about the classified information hidden from the public.
Synonyms
529
4.7
Official information kept from most people for security
205
5.3
Not shared with others because it should be secret
65
5.9
Information that only a very small number of people are allowed to know
55
4.2
Information that the government keeps private for security reasons
Antonyms
Compounds
8
2.3
A short notice in a newspaper or magazine where people sell items and offer services
How Secret
- Formal
55
4.2
- Formal
1
7.4
205
5.3
18
3.9
- Formal
11
4.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classified also comes from class meaning a 'group', because officials put papers into classes to show how they must be kept safe. That's why classified means officially 'secret' or restricted.