to conceal
- verb
- /kənˈsiːl/
- The spy used a false identity to conceal his true mission from the authorities.
- try to conceal
- conceal the truth
- conceal the fact
OK, now it is time to conceal and make these look flawless.
- OK, now it is time to conceal and make these look flawless.
- So I'm going to go ahead and conceal the darkness away.
- It used software to conceal the misuse of customer funds.
- And by by legend she concealed A dagger underneath her robes.
- Let's try to conceal these scars.
- So we, you know, conceal our actual feelings from ourselves.
- And the reason was the Romans often use sauces to conceal doubtful freshness.
- Human beings speak a language that reveals and conceals at the same time.
- Intent to, in this case, conceal the Commission of another crime.
- I'm going to go ahead and conceal with the Cover FX Power Play concealer.
- I saw you kneel down and conceal it with the leaves around it this time.
- The fees in the SPAC are just sort of better concealed than they are in an IPO.
Examples
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She tried to conceal her surprise when she received the unexpected gift.
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This is going to even out my skin tone and conceal a lot of my blemishes.
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It's amazing how easy it is to conceal small things.
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There were lots of ways to conceal these cameras, and we'll use them all.
-
It's hard to carry, hard to conceal.
-
"It's okay," Christine said, obviously struggling to conceal her own fear from her daughter.
Fiction book (1991) -
Let's try to conceal these scars.
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The spread of the Internet could make it harder for autocrats to conceal government waste and corruption.
Academic text (2011) -
If he had a fortune, he carefully concealed it and lived off his salary.
Fiction book (1991) -
Nautical rope was cut to length to conceal the seams where the panels met.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To keep something so others cannot see or understand it
To hide something so people cannot see or find out about it
To cover something completely so it cannot be seen
Keep yourself from showing feelings or telling others
Make something hard to see or understand
To not tell anyone private information
To cover something so others cannot easily see or understand it
Hide something so you cannot see it or remember it
To cover something completely so you cannot see or understand it
Hide something carefully where others cannot find it
Antonyms
How Hidden
Surface Forms
Etymology
Conceal comes from the Latin parts con- ('completely') and celare ('to hide'), so you can imagine making something fully hidden. That's why to conceal something is to hide it or keep it secret.