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conceal
[ kuhn-seel ]
verb (used with object)
- to hide; withdraw or remove from observation; cover or keep from sight:
He concealed the gun under his coat.
- to keep secret; to prevent or avoid disclosing or divulging:
to conceal one's identity by using a false name.
conceal
/ kənˈsiːl /
verb
- to keep from discovery; hide
- to keep secret
Derived Forms
- conˈcealment, noun
- conˈcealable, adjective
- conˈcealer, noun
Other Words From
- con·ceala·ble adjective
- con·ceala·bili·ty noun
- con·cealed·ly adverb
- con·cealed·ness noun
- con·cealer noun
- half-con·cealed adjective
- half-con·cealing adjective
- precon·ceal verb (used with object)
- recon·ceal verb (used with object)
- semi·con·cealed adjective
- subcon·cealed adjective
- uncon·cealed adjective
- uncon·cealing adjective
- uncon·cealing·ly adverb
- well-con·cealed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of conceal1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Traffickers also attempt to conceal e-waste by grinding it down and blending it with other forms of plastic that can be exported with the correct paperwork, he said.
This is despite the discovery of evidence that he tried to conceal more than £1.7m of illegal sales.
The lawsuit complaint alleges that, after the leak became public knowledge in 2020, the utility deliberately delayed measuring methane levels to conceal the extent of the problem.
Anti-personnel landmines are explosives which are often concealed on the ground and designed to detonate when people step over or near them.
Timing the explosion to coincide with traffic to conceal the noise, they managed to break through.
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