to disclose
7
4.0
- verb
- /dɪsˈkloʊz/
:
descubrir
- After much deliberation, he chose to disclose the confidential details of the project to his team.
- disclose his identity
- disclose information
Language, language discloses you in the way nothing else can.
- Language, language discloses you in the way nothing else can.
- This is about deeply coupling so that it discloses itself more and more to you as you are drawn beyond yourself more and more.
Examples
-
The study was confidential, and assurances were made that data would not be disclosed to anyone, including treatment staff.
Academic text (1997) -
And we provide the kind of examples that we were trying to disclose to consumers.
-
Rather, its focus should be on encouraging firms to develop and disclose data security policies.
Academic text (2016) -
Radio direction-finding subsequently disclosed the location of German troops.
Academic text (2006) -
And that guy, the article said, is suing his broker for not adequately disclosing the risks.
-
Finally, a repeat MRI had disclosed a previously undiagnosed fracture.
Fiction book (1999) -
Moreover, our investigations disclosed that secretions from basil leaf glands contained various inorganic ions and organic substances.
Academic text (2015) -
The scientist decided to disclose her findings to the public in order to raise awareness.
-
The new policy requires companies to disclose any potential conflicts of interest in their reports.
Synonyms
∞
1.5
To tell people officially about something, often in public
∞
2.3
Show something that was hidden or secret
243
3.5
Reveal secret facts to the public
219
4.1
To tell secret information to the public without permission
146
2.8
Make something visible by removing a cover or letting light reach it
114
3.4
Tell a secret on purpose or by accident
109
4.1
To make something known for the first time
94
4.0
Make something known to many people using news or social media
45
6.2
To tell secret or private information to people
43
6.0
To tell a secret or show feelings you were trying to hide
32
3.7
Tell secret or private information to other people
31
4.1
To show something that was hidden, often feelings or body parts
26
3.9
To show information people do not know
20
3.7
To show facts that were hidden before
18
6.0
Tell a secret by accident before others know
8
3.7
Make secret information known to the public
8
6.8
Reveal secret information that shocks people
5
5.6
Accidentally tell someone something you want to keep secret
5
5.1
To tell a secret that should be kept
4
7.1
To reveal information that was previously hidden
2
5.5
To show something hidden so people can see it
1
5.5
To tell a secret by accident and spoil a surprise
1
7.7
To make something hidden become visible by removing a cover or showing the truth
Antonyms
How Exposed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disclose comes from the parts dis- (like 'un-', to do the opposite or remove) and close ('shut'), so it is like 'opening what was shut' — that's why to disclose something can mean to show or make visible what was covered.