disclose Hear it!

disclose Definition

dis·close (dis klōz′)

transitive verb -·closed′, -·clos′·ing

  1. to bring into view; uncover
  2. to reveal; make known; specif., to reveal (dental plaque) as by applying a special coloring agent to the teeth

Etymology: ME disclosen < base of OFr desclore: see dis- & close

disclose Related Forms
dis·clos′er noun
disclose Synonyms

disclose

v.

  1. To expose

    lay bare, uncover, unveil; see expose 1.

  2. To divulge

    make known, confess, reveal, publish; see reveal 1. See syn. study at reveal.

disclose Usage Examples

Object

  • conviction: Any failure to disclose convictions will also need to be taken into account.
  • information: All details of consent or requests not to disclose information must be recorded in the case file.
  • identity: Protests The authorities have not disclosed the identity of the hunter or hunters who shot Bruno.
  • vulnerability: PS - On a side note, we really like the way sendmail & ISS decided to disclose the sendmail vulnerability.
  • fact: You are obliged to disclose all material facts to your current or any future insurer prior to renewal.
  • invention: Inventors will be expected to disclose all such inventions using the existing procedures within the Research Services Division.

Adjective complement

  • pursuant: There is no information to be disclosed pursuant to the requirements of paragraph 6.F.2(b ) to ( g ) of the Listing Rules.
  • on-line: However, we cannot guarantee the security of any data you disclose on-line.

Modifying Another Word

  • voluntarily: We cannot guarantee that any information that you may voluntarily disclose on the Internet outside our site is kept private.
  • publicly: Moreover, it is simple enough to amend court procedures to ensure that sensitive material is not publicly disclosed.
  • otherwise: We will not sell, rent or otherwise disclose your details to ANYONE.
  • wilfully: We will never wilfully disclose personal information about you to any third party without first receiving your permission.
  • separately: The underlying activity of this business for the period and prior period is not material to the Group and has not been disclosed separately.

Used with why or when

  • where: Your information will be disclosed where we are obliged or permitted by law.
  • who: Watch movies that medium disclose only who will remember.
  • which: Granada did not, however, disclose which animal regulatory bodies they had consulted.

Preposition: in

  • accordance: There are no further matters to be disclosed in accordance with paragraph ' f ' of schedule 2 of the AIM rules.
  • statement: Actual results or events could differ materially from the plans, intentions and expectations disclosed in the forward-looking statements we make.
  • note: Top of page Disclosure requirements Capital commitments are to be disclosed in the notes to the accounts.

Preposition: under

  • paragraph: There is no further information to be disclosed under paragraphs 6.F.2 ( b ) to ( g ) of the Listing Rules.