英语词汇“disclose”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

disclose

/dɪsˈkləʊz

verb [with object]

1Make (secret or new information) known: they disclosed her name to the press...

The author, former MI5 agent was himself imprisoned for six months for disclosing secret information to a newspaper.
If granted, the unprecedented lifetime injunctions would prevent the media from ever disclosing information which would identify the two released killers.
Prison officers face jail and a hefty fine for disclosing information about inmates under draft legislation published yesterday.

Synonyms

reveal, make known, divulge, tell, impart, communicate, pass on, vouchsafe, unfold;

release, make public, broadcast, publish, report, unveil, go public with;

leak, betray, let slip, let drop, blurt out, give away;

admit, confess

informal let on, blab, spill the beans about, spill, let the cat out of the bag about, blow the lid off, squeal about

British informal blow the gaff

archaic discover, unbosom

1.1Allow (something hidden) to be seen: he cleared away the grass and disclosed a narrow opening descending into the darkness...

It rolled up on a pair of silent hinges, disclosing a narrow stairwell.
Or you can travel to an ancient Indian temple to disclose a hidden treasure.
At the end of the path, turn right and push past some foliage to disclose a hidden pool.

Synonyms

uncover, expose to view, allow to be seen, reveal, show, exhibit, lay bare, bring to light

rare unclose

Derivatives

disclosable

adjective ...

The Appellant had been allowed to make representations but the source of the information was not disclosable.
Any comments made are likely to be disclosable.
He said that this was because the 250,000 was a loan, not a donation, and was therefore not disclosable under the law.

discloser

noun ...

The act was also not supposed to entangle reporters in a net of prison sentences, either as recipients of leaks or as disclosers in their own right.
The purpose of such provisions would seem to be that suspicions should be conveyed and disclosers are not expected to be able to prove the truth of their allegations.
Subsequent disclosers may get off scot free, because the information is no longer ‘secret.’

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French desclos-, stem of desclore, based on Latin claudere 'to close'.

单词	disclose
释义	disclose /dɪsˈkləʊz / verb [with object] 1Make (secret or new information) known: they disclosed* her name to the press... The author, former MI5 agent was himself imprisoned for six months for disclosing secret information to a newspaper. If granted, the unprecedented lifetime injunctions would prevent the media from ever disclosing information which would identify the two released killers. Prison officers face jail and a hefty fine for disclosing information about inmates under draft legislation published yesterday. Synonyms reveal, make known, divulge, tell, impart, communicate, pass on, vouchsafe, unfold; release, make public, broadcast, publish, report, unveil, go public with; leak, betray, let slip, let drop, blurt out, give away; admit, confess informal* let on, blab, spill the beans about, spill, let the cat out of the bag about, blow the lid off, squeal about British informal blow the gaff archaic discover, unbosom 1.1Allow (something hidden) to be seen: he cleared away the grass and disclosed a narrow opening descending into the darkness... It rolled up on a pair of silent hinges, disclosing a narrow stairwell. Or you can travel to an ancient Indian temple to disclose a hidden treasure. At the end of the path, turn right and push past some foliage to disclose a hidden pool. Synonyms uncover, expose to view, allow to be seen, reveal, show, exhibit, lay bare, bring to light rare unclose Derivatives disclosable adjective ... The Appellant had been allowed to make representations but the source of the information was not disclosable. Any comments made are likely to be disclosable. He said that this was because the 250,000 was a loan, not a donation, and was therefore not disclosable under the law. discloser noun ... The act was also not supposed to entangle reporters in a net of prison sentences, either as recipients of leaks or as disclosers in their own right. The purpose of such provisions would seem to be that suspicions should be conveyed and disclosers are not expected to be able to prove the truth of their allegations. Subsequent disclosers may get off scot free, because the information is no longer ‘secret.’ Origin Late Middle English: from Old French desclos-, stem of desclore, based on Latin claudere 'to close'.
随便看	capitate bone capitation capitation allowance capitation fee capitation grant capitation payment capitation tax capitative capitellate capitellid capitellum capito Capitol Capitol Hill Capitolian Capitoline Capitoline games Capitoline Triad Capitoline Trinity Capitolium capitolo Capitol Reef National Park capiton capitonné capitoul