concealing
- noun
- /kənˈsiːlɪŋ/
- Especially in small communities, there is an elaborate ritual of concealing and gossiping: of information that is restricted to a few as against that which is known to many; of words that may be spoken only in private as opposed to those that should be spoken in public.
One is called concealing and the other is called projecting.
- One is called concealing and the other is called projecting.
- I'm going to put it on while I do my foundation and then I will be right back for more concealing underneath the eyes.
- So this one contains a kind of pinky salmon shade for concealing any like blue tones under the eyes.
- Because the substance is, so to speak, getting in the way it is doing the concealing.
Examples
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One spring afternoon, Jean and I decided to mark the route for the trail in our new woods before the concealing leaves came out.
Academic text (2001) -
But this is all done and I hope this has explained concealing and contouring to you in a in depth and easy to understand way.
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The concealing of the truth left everyone shocked when it finally came to light.
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Her skillful concealing of the surprise party details kept the guests excited.
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Concealing important information during negotiations can damage trust between parties.
Synonyms
Being where other people cannot find you to stay safe
Keeping information hidden from other people
A way of acting that hides how a person really feels
A way of hiding something so it is not easily seen
Keeping something hidden or secret
Objects that hide parts of a stage from the audience
Plants or structures that block the view to give privacy
Something that stops you from seeing or understanding
Antonyms
How Concealing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Concealing comes from Latin parts con- 'together' and celare 'to hide', giving the image of putting something away from view, like when you 'hide' a letter. So as a noun, concealing means the act of hiding or keeping something secret.