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undisclosable

undisclosable

1 6.9
You cannot share this information with people outside a company
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌndɪsˈkloʊzəbl/
: no revelable
  • His medical history remains undisclosable due to privacy laws.

Examples

  • The company's trade secrets are undisclosable to competitors.

  • He explained that the client’s identity was undisclosable due to privacy laws.

  • The terms of the agreement are undisclosable to anyone outside the company.

  • For legal reasons, some information remains undisclosable to the public.

  • All confidential client information is undisclosable to anyone outside the firm.

  • The investigation involves sensitive data that must remain undisclosable for legal reasons.

  • Due to privacy laws, much of the personal data collected is considered undisclosable.

Synonyms

unreleasable
vsundisclosable
1 6.7

People cannot make it public or show it to others

applies to stopping revelation to specific people rather than only public release
unsharable
vsundisclosable
1 5.4

Other people cannot give or use it

focuses on preventing information from being revealed rather than mere sharing

Antonyms

disclosable
  • Jargon
1 5.4

Can be shared with other people when the law allows it

How Secret

undisclosable
1 6.9
secret
∞ 2.0
confidential
180 5.3
disclosed
5 3.6
public
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

undisclosable positive

Morphology

undisclosable = disclosable (transparent) = un + disclose + able

Formed by adding the productive negating prefix 'un-' to 'disclosable' to mean 'not able to be disclosed', a straightforward derivation.

Etymology

Undisclosable is made from un- 'not' plus disclose 'to make known', and disclose is the opposite of close—like 'open' something so others can see it. So, undisclosable means 'not able to be revealed or made known'.