disclose
11Disclose — This article is about a Japanese Band. For the noun, see Disclosure (disambiguation) Disclose were a Japanese D beat band from Kōchi City, heavily influenced by Discharge. Their sound heavily replicates Discharge s style, with an increased use of …
12disclose — verb ADVERB ▪ fully ▪ He had not fully disclosed all his business dealings. ▪ publicly ▪ voluntarily VERB + DISCLOSE ▪ …
13disclose — dis|close [ dıs klouz ] verb transitive ** 1. ) to give information to people, especially information that was secret: Most of the people interviewed requested that their identity not be disclosed. disclose that: They were reluctant to disclose… …
14disclose — discloser, n. /di sklohz /, v., disclosed, disclosing, n. v.t. 1. to make known; reveal or uncover: to disclose a secret. 2. to cause to appear; allow to be seen; lay open to view: In spring the violets disclose their fragrant petals. 3. Obs. to… …
15disclose — dis|close [dısˈkləuz US ˈklouz] v [T] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: desclore, from Medieval Latin disclaudere to open ] 1.) to make something publicly known, especially after it has been kept secret = ↑reveal ▪ Some companies… …
16disclose — [[t]dɪsklo͟ʊz[/t]] discloses, disclosing, disclosed VERB If you disclose new or secret information, you tell people about it. [V n] Neither side would disclose details of the transaction... [V that] The company disclosed that its chairman will… …
17disclose — verb (T) 1 to make something publicly known, especially after it has been kept secret from the public: The Security Service is unlikely to disclose any information. | disclose that: It has recently been disclosed that 30% of donations are spent… …
18disclose — /dɪsˈkloʊz/ (say dis klohz) verb (t) (disclosed, disclosing) 1. to cause to appear; allow to be seen; make known; reveal: to disclose a plot. 2. to uncover; lay open to view. {Middle English disclose(n), desclose(n), from Old French desclos ,… …
19disclose — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French desclos , stem of desclore to open, unlock, reveal, from Medieval Latin disclaudere, from Latin dis + claudere to close more at close Date: 14th century 1. obsolete to open up 2. a.… …
20disclose — See divulge. See divulge, disclose …
