to unconceal
- verb
- /ˌʌn.kənˈsiːl/
- Her presentation aimed to unconceal the underlying problems within the organization.
Examples
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The magician performed a trick designed to unconceal the secret behind his illusions.
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During the meeting, the manager will unconceal the new project details that have been kept hidden.
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So Alethea means to unconceal, to reveal, to unveil, to take away what's hiding, what's dissembling, what's rejecting, what is covering up.
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The crux of his phenomenology rested on the work's extraordinary address to its viewers and their ability to put it "to work," transforming mere material into meaningful form ("earth" becoming "world," a place of unveiling, unconcealing, lighting up).
Academic text (2002)
Synonyms
Show something that was hidden or secret
Make something visible by removing a cover or letting light reach it
Remove a cover to show what is under it
To show something that was hidden, often feelings or body parts
Show what someone or something really is
Make something visible by removing a cover
To reveal information that was previously hidden
To tell people about something secret
To reveal something hidden or forgotten
To reveal hidden parts slowly by taking away layers
Make something you cannot see appear again
To make something hidden become visible by removing a cover or showing the truth
Reveal information that was hidden during a study or experiment
Antonyms
How Revealed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unconceal is built from un- (a prefix that means 'not' or 'reverse') and conceal ('to hide'), just like unlock or undo are reversals of lock and do. So to unconceal is to take away the hiding and make something known.