English Dictionary
Definition of “disclose”
disclose (dɪsˈkləʊz
)
Definitions
verb (tr)
- to make (information) known
- to allow to be seen; lay bare
Alternative Forms
disˈcloser noun
Synonyms
View thesaurus entry
=
make known
tell,
reveal,
publish,
relate,
broadcast,
leak,
confess,
communicate,
unveil,
utter,
make public
impart,
divulge,
out,
let slip,
spill the beans about
cough,
blow wide open get off your chest spill your guts about
Translations
- British English:
disclose
If you disclose new or secret information, you tell it to someone.He will not disclose the names of his patients.dɪsˈkləʊz VERB He will not disclose the names of his patients.
- Spanish:
revelar
v
- French:
dévoiler
vt
- German: bekanntgeben v
- Chinese: 披露 v
- Arabic: يُفْشِي v
- Portuguese: divulgar v
- Russian: разглашать v
- Croatian: otkriti v
- Czech: oznámit v oznamovat
- Danish: afsløre v
- Dutch: onthullen v
- Finnish: paljastaa v
- Greek: αποκαλύπτω v
- Italian: divulgare v
- Japanese: 明らかにする v
- Korean: 드러내다 v
- Norwegian: vise v
- Polish: wyjawić v wyjawiać
- Brazilian Portuguese: divulgar v
- European Spanish:
revelar
v
- Swedish: avslöja v
- Thai: เปิดเผย v
- Turkish: ortaya çıkarmak v
- Vietnamese: tiết lộ n
Usage examples
`Another of my clients has a relationship with them, which I am not in a position to disclose.
Fidelis Morgan, THE RIVAL QUEENS: A Countess Ashby de la Zouche Mystery (2002)A spokesperson for the band was unwilling to disclose details of the tour to NME.
NME (New Musical Express) (2002)Microsoft would not disclose how many units it planned to sell in Europe yesterday.
Irish Times (2002)However, they would not disclose the nature of the allegation.
Glasgow Herald (2001)The `true" goal of parapsychology, believed the Duke researcher, was to disclose mankind's place in the universe.
Rogo, D Scott, Psychic Breakthroughs Today (1987)
