disclosed

5 3.6

Made known after being secret

adjective
/dɪsˈkloʊzd/

: divulgado

The financial statements were disclosed to the public last week.

Examples

The disclosed information led to an official investigation.
The disclosed documents were shocking to the public!
Details of the agreement remain disclosed only to the company board.
The disclosed information changed everything!
The financial statements were disclosed to the public last week.
The disclosed information led to an official investigation.
Details of the agreement remain disclosed only to the company board.

Synonyms

publicized

vsdisclosed

32 3.7

Many people know about it, often from the news

is about revealing something secret rather than promoting it widely

announced

vsdisclosed

24 1.6

Made public so many people know about it

focuses on revealing something previously secret rather than just informing many people

declared

vsdisclosed

19 3.0

Openly stated or officially announced

is often about revealing previously secret information rather than only official statements

declassified

vsdisclosed

Formal

10 4.8

Made public after being secret or private

is a general act of revealing rather than an official removal of secrecy

unveiled

vsdisclosed

2 4.2

Shown to the public after being kept secret

is used more broadly for making known, not only by physical uncovering

Antonyms

hidden

801 1.1

A thing that is not easily seen or found

concealed

95 3.7

Hidden so people cannot see it

How Public

public

∞ 1.0

published

126 3.0

disclosed

5 3.6

secret

∞ 2.0

hidden

801 1.1

Surface Forms

disclosed positive

Morphology

disclosed = disclose (transparent) = disclose + ed

This adjective is the regular -ed form of the verb 'disclose' and keeps the meaning 'revealed' or 'made known'.

Etymology

Disclosed comes from the prefix dis- meaning 'apart' or 'not' and a root meaning 'to close', the same idea you see in the word close. So to disclose something is like 'opening' what was closed, to make a secret known.