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disclose
[ dih-sklohz ]
verb (used with object)
- to make known; reveal or uncover:
to disclose a secret.
Antonyms: conceal
- to cause to appear; allow to be seen; lay open to view:
In spring the violets disclose their fragrant petals.
Synonyms: expose
- Obsolete. to open up; unfold.
noun
- Obsolete. disclosure.
disclose
/ dɪsˈkləʊz /
verb
- to make (information) known
- to allow to be seen; lay bare
Derived Forms
- disˈcloser, noun
Other Words From
- dis·closer noun
- predis·close verb (used with object) predisclosed predisclosing
- self-dis·closed adjective
- undis·closed adjective
Word History and Origins
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
By April 2009, Obama was preparing to disclose those images.
All reportedly agreed on the need to disclose the matter the following day.
Super PACs, unlike politically active nonprofits, must disclose their donors to the FEC in regular filings.
Some residents took to the secret-sharing app Whisper to disclose their biggest fears.
The groups, nonprofits exempt from paying taxes, are not required to disclose their donors in Kansas and most other states.
There are others who disclose a special susceptibility to the more simple effects of pathos.
A bill and note broker who does not disclose the principal's name is liable like other agents as a principal.
By the help of Heaven or earth, she would find out this secret that he refused to disclose to her.
On the 28th of March 1642 he was sent to the Tower for having failed to disclose to parliament the Kentish petition.
Sometimes the breeze would fan aside a leaf cluster to disclose a jocund skull secured to the bark behind.
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