Definitions and Examples of reveal, disclose
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To make something previously unknown or secret known to others.
Example
The detective was able to reveal the identity of the murderer after a thorough investigation.
To make something previously unknown or secret known to others.
Example
The whistleblower decided to disclose the company's unethical practices to the authorities.
Key Differences: reveal vs disclose
- 1Reveal is often used to describe the act of making something known that was previously hidden or secret.
- 2Disclose is similar to reveal but is often used in a legal or formal context.
Effective Usage of reveal, disclose
- 1Legal Context: Use reveal or disclose when talking about legal matters or formal situations.
- 2Journalism: Use reveal or disclose when reporting on news stories or investigations.
- 3Personal Conversations: Use reveal or disclose when sharing personal information with someone.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of impersonate are reveal and disclose. These words convey the opposite meaning of impersonate by making something known or public. Use these words in legal or formal contexts, journalism, or personal conversations when sharing personal information.
