declassified
- adjective
- /ˌdiːˈklæsɪfaɪd/
- Formal
- THIS DECLASSIFIED DOCUMENT DETAILING A GAS...
It's officially declassified as long as you believe it's declassified.
- It's officially declassified as long as you believe it's declassified.
- And I'm like, like, that's it's declassified as people being abused.
Examples
-
He he, as we now know from D class, from since declassified documents, he often kind of sold a bunch of his own students out.
-
And so these declassified documents came out from the National Archives in which the the a general from the UNMAR.
-
It's officially declassified as long as you believe it's declassified.
-
Do you find fun just scrolling through old declassified documents?
-
This story was originally posted at the Declassified Adoptee in November 2011.
Blog text (16) -
And because the proud prophet war game, nuclear war game was declassified, Bracken could speak about it in a general manner.
-
A group of anthropologists from Dartmouth College has found Roman ruins in declassified Cold War footage.
-
But one thing I did think was interesting is the MLK records declassified JFKRFK, where was Jeffrey Epstein?
-
I GOT THE DECLASSIFIED BRIEFS FROM THE PHOENIX PROJECT AROUND HERE.
-
The government released a declassified document that revealed previously hidden information about the war.
Synonyms
Not secret and available to the public
Made known after being secret
Shown to the public after being kept secret
Antonyms
How Secret
- Formal
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
declassified = declassify (transparent) = de + class + ify + ed
The adjective is a regular past-participial form of 'declassify' and directly means 'having been declassified'.
Etymology
Declassified comes from the parts de- (meaning 'remove') and classify, which comes from class (meaning 'group'). So to declassify a document is to take it out of a 'secret' group and make it available to the public.