Definition of declassify in English:

declassify

verbdeclassifying, declassified, declassifies diːˈklasɪfʌɪdiˈklæsəˌfaɪ

[with object]

1Officially declare (information or documents) to be no longer secret.
government documents were declassified
Example sentencesExamples
- The U.S. State Department has just declassified government documents from the mid 1960s.
- The CIA refuses to declassify the documents involved.
- Specifically, she noted that Congress does, in fact, have the authority to declassify information.
- The material was a vital source of intelligence on the Soviet bloc for many years during the Cold War and was only declassified by Nato 10 years ago.
- Some relevant documents have now been declassified, however.
- But prior to publication, all documents from the Presidential Archive are declassified, as are documents held in the archives of the former KGB.
- Teller also proposes that the majority of classified UFO documents should be declassified.
- Consequently, I have determined that it is in the public interest and the best interest of law enforcement to declassify this information.
- Though they were declassified in 1998, this is the first time that the documents have been made public.
- It could be a while before the government declassifies information about its ‘secret ‘underground bases there.
- The American Freedom of Information Act declassified the trial records.
- The story was only pieced together when German and New Zealand records were declassified in the early 1980s.
- Only the president can declassify information.
- The former Soviet KGB archives that have been recently declassified prove their guilt.
- Sometimes there are national security documents that won't be declassified for years.
- Experience shows that commissions require, on average, a year or two to report their results - and even more time to declassify their reports so they can be released for public discussion.
- Fifty years later, the German government still refuses to declassify its own records on the subject.
- To some extent, the U.S. has already embarked on this effort by declassifying thousands of pages of official documents.
- The law requires the State Department to declassify this material, and yet it is failing to do so.
- Since 1976, the Foreign Ministry has declassified diplomatic documents when they become roughly 30 years old.
2Reassign to a lower classification.
she called for vigorous research before any moves are made to declassify the drug in Ireland
Example sentencesExamples
- First of all, within two weeks I'll tell you whether I declassify the technology.
- Yet it was only as recently as 1992 that the World Health Organisation officially declassified homosexuality as a mental illness.
- By declassifying cannabis, it sent out the message that it is OK to take this drug.
- The US Fish and Wildlife Service will decide next month whether to declassify the bald eagle as a threatened species.
- The Police Foundation Report by the redoubtable Lady Runciman provided the intellectual credibility for declassifying cannabis.

Derivatives

declassification

nounˌdiːklasɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌklæsəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

The order amends the previous administration's less restrictive order, which required automatic declassification of most government documents after twenty-five years.
Example sentencesExamples
- But for seven months, the joint inquiry has been engaged in trench warfare with the Administration over the declassification of this report.
- The declassification of these documents started with Executive Order No. 11652 signed by President Richard Nixon in 1972.
- At the same time, the agency reported, the declassification of government records declined from 100 million pages in 2001 to just 28 million in 2004.
- But the breathtaking extent of his mendacity has only just become fully apparent, with the declassification of a secret State Department telegram.

Definition of declassify in US English:

declassify

verbdiˈklæsəˌfaɪdēˈklasəˌfī

[with object]

Officially declare (information or documents) to be no longer secret.
government documents were declassified
Example sentencesExamples
- The CIA refuses to declassify the documents involved.
- Some relevant documents have now been declassified, however.
- Consequently, I have determined that it is in the public interest and the best interest of law enforcement to declassify this information.
- It could be a while before the government declassifies information about its ‘secret ‘underground bases there.
- Since 1976, the Foreign Ministry has declassified diplomatic documents when they become roughly 30 years old.
- But prior to publication, all documents from the Presidential Archive are declassified, as are documents held in the archives of the former KGB.
- The story was only pieced together when German and New Zealand records were declassified in the early 1980s.
- The material was a vital source of intelligence on the Soviet bloc for many years during the Cold War and was only declassified by Nato 10 years ago.
- The U.S. State Department has just declassified government documents from the mid 1960s.
- Experience shows that commissions require, on average, a year or two to report their results - and even more time to declassify their reports so they can be released for public discussion.
- The former Soviet KGB archives that have been recently declassified prove their guilt.
- The American Freedom of Information Act declassified the trial records.
- To some extent, the U.S. has already embarked on this effort by declassifying thousands of pages of official documents.
- Fifty years later, the German government still refuses to declassify its own records on the subject.
- Teller also proposes that the majority of classified UFO documents should be declassified.
- Though they were declassified in 1998, this is the first time that the documents have been made public.
- Specifically, she noted that Congress does, in fact, have the authority to declassify information.
- Only the president can declassify information.
- Sometimes there are national security documents that won't be declassified for years.
- The law requires the State Department to declassify this material, and yet it is failing to do so.

单词	declassify
释义	Definition of declassify in English: declassify verbdeclassifying, declassified, declassifies diːˈklasɪfʌɪdiˈklæsəˌfaɪ [with object] 1Officially declare (information or documents) to be no longer secret. government documents were declassified Example sentencesExamples The U.S. State Department has just declassified government documents from the mid 1960s. The CIA refuses to declassify the documents involved. Specifically, she noted that Congress does, in fact, have the authority to declassify information. The material was a vital source of intelligence on the Soviet bloc for many years during the Cold War and was only declassified by Nato 10 years ago. Some relevant documents have now been declassified, however. But prior to publication, all documents from the Presidential Archive are declassified, as are documents held in the archives of the former KGB. Teller also proposes that the majority of classified UFO documents should be declassified. Consequently, I have determined that it is in the public interest and the best interest of law enforcement to declassify this information. Though they were declassified in 1998, this is the first time that the documents have been made public. It could be a while before the government declassifies information about its ‘secret ‘underground bases there. The American Freedom of Information Act declassified the trial records. The story was only pieced together when German and New Zealand records were declassified in the early 1980s. Only the president can declassify information. The former Soviet KGB archives that have been recently declassified prove their guilt. Sometimes there are national security documents that won't be declassified for years. Experience shows that commissions require, on average, a year or two to report their results - and even more time to declassify their reports so they can be released for public discussion. Fifty years later, the German government still refuses to declassify its own records on the subject. To some extent, the U.S. has already embarked on this effort by declassifying thousands of pages of official documents. The law requires the State Department to declassify this material, and yet it is failing to do so. Since 1976, the Foreign Ministry has declassified diplomatic documents when they become roughly 30 years old. 2Reassign to a lower classification. she called for vigorous research before any moves are made to declassify the drug in Ireland Example sentencesExamples First of all, within two weeks I'll tell you whether I declassify the technology. Yet it was only as recently as 1992 that the World Health Organisation officially declassified homosexuality as a mental illness. By declassifying cannabis, it sent out the message that it is OK to take this drug. The US Fish and Wildlife Service will decide next month whether to declassify the bald eagle as a threatened species. The Police Foundation Report by the redoubtable Lady Runciman provided the intellectual credibility for declassifying cannabis. Derivatives declassification nounˌdiːklasɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌklæsəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n The order amends the previous administration's less restrictive order, which required automatic declassification of most government documents after twenty-five years. Example sentencesExamples But for seven months, the joint inquiry has been engaged in trench warfare with the Administration over the declassification of this report. The declassification of these documents started with Executive Order No. 11652 signed by President Richard Nixon in 1972. At the same time, the agency reported, the declassification of government records declined from 100 million pages in 2001 to just 28 million in 2004. But the breathtaking extent of his mendacity has only just become fully apparent, with the declassification of a secret State Department telegram. Definition of declassify in US English: declassify verbdiˈklæsəˌfaɪdēˈklasəˌfī [with object] Officially declare (information or documents) to be no longer secret. government documents were declassified Example sentencesExamples The CIA refuses to declassify the documents involved. Some relevant documents have now been declassified, however. Consequently, I have determined that it is in the public interest and the best interest of law enforcement to declassify this information. It could be a while before the government declassifies information about its ‘secret ‘underground bases there. Since 1976, the Foreign Ministry has declassified diplomatic documents when they become roughly 30 years old. But prior to publication, all documents from the Presidential Archive are declassified, as are documents held in the archives of the former KGB. The story was only pieced together when German and New Zealand records were declassified in the early 1980s. The material was a vital source of intelligence on the Soviet bloc for many years during the Cold War and was only declassified by Nato 10 years ago. The U.S. State Department has just declassified government documents from the mid 1960s. Experience shows that commissions require, on average, a year or two to report their results - and even more time to declassify their reports so they can be released for public discussion. The former Soviet KGB archives that have been recently declassified prove their guilt. The American Freedom of Information Act declassified the trial records. To some extent, the U.S. has already embarked on this effort by declassifying thousands of pages of official documents. Fifty years later, the German government still refuses to declassify its own records on the subject. Teller also proposes that the majority of classified UFO documents should be declassified. Though they were declassified in 1998, this is the first time that the documents have been made public. Specifically, she noted that Congress does, in fact, have the authority to declassify information. Only the president can declassify information. Sometimes there are national security documents that won't be declassified for years. The law requires the State Department to declassify this material, and yet it is failing to do so.
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