unmask

Preposition: of

• killer: Connie makes the hazardous decision to attempt a third unmasking of a serial killer, knowing he will come looking for her.

Object

• villain: A scientist's assistant attempts to unmask a sinister villain named The Recorder who can control an electronic flying disk.
• killer: Happily neither of the titles reviewed here sets out to unmask the true killer.
• secret: Unmasking Secrets of Turbulence: Midnight Freedom to a Nuclear Dawn by Lt. Gen. P.N. Hoon ( Retd.
• murderer: Owens unmasks not just a murderer but a whole subculture of cheerful cynicism.
• signal: Any thread created using the Threads Module will unmask this signal prior to entering user code.
• culprit: It is not appropriate here to unmask the culprit in the style of a whodunit.

Preposition: as

• fraud: Of course, he might be unmasked as a fraud.

Modifying Another Word

• finally: And when the murderer is finally unmasked, his motives are revealed to be stranger than anyone imagined.
• also: Not only must we prevent the next murder, but we must also unmask whoever this confederate is.
• eventually: But he is eventually unmasked as a coward and a fraud.
• pitilessly: They must be pitilessly unmasked in all their mischievous emptiness.
• sometimes: LSD and other hallucinogens sometimes unmask mental or emotional problems previously unknown to the user.
• then: The prisoners were then unmasked in chapel, and in their cells.

Preposition: in

• dyad: Can our individual narratives in relation to race, culture and attachment be unmasked in the therapeutic dyad to reveal our human connectedness?
• front: How many times can the villian be unmasked in front of a GQ audience ( as in The Fugitive ).