Need another word that means the same as “disclosure”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “disclosure” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Disclosure” are: revealing, revelation, divulgence, declaration, announcement, news, report, publishing, broadcasting, story, account
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “disclosure” as a noun can have the following definitions:
account | A client having an account with a supplier. A person of considerable account. |
announcement | The action of making an announcement. An announcement is appearing in the Morning Post tomorrow. |
broadcasting | A medium that disseminates via telecommunications. The state monopoly on broadcasting. |
declaration | Unsworn statement that can be admitted in evidence in a legal transaction. A declaration of independence. |
divulgence | The act of disclosing something that was secret or private. The divulgences have been leaked rather than shared. |
news | A broadcast or published report of news. The news of my death was greatly exaggerated. |
publishing | The business of issuing printed matter for sale or distribution. She worked in publishing. |
report | An employee who reports to another employee. Reports were circulating that the chairman was about to resign. |
revealing | The speech act of making something evident. |
revelation | The last book of the New Testament recounting a divine revelation of the future to St John. A divine revelation. |
story | A plot or storyline. What s the story on this man Is he from around here. |
apocalypse | A cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil. The apocalypse of World War II. |
authenticate | Prove or show (something) to be true, genuine, or valid. They were invited to authenticate artefacts from the Italian Renaissance. |
conspicuously | In a way that attracts notice or attention. One important voice has been conspicuously absent. |
denudation | The removal of covering. |
denude | Lay bare. Denude a forest. |
disclose | Disclose to view as by removing a cover. The curtain rose to disclose a stunning set. |
disclosed | Made known (especially something secret or concealed. The disclosed purpose of their wicked plan. |
divulge | Make known (private or sensitive information. I do not want to divulge my plans at the moment. |
evince | Reveal the presence of (a quality or feeling); indicate. The news stories evinced the usual mixture of sympathy and satisfaction. |
expatiate | Add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing. She expatiated on working class novelists. |
expose | Expose to light of photographic film. At low tide the sands are exposed. |
exposure | The direction in which a building faces; an outlook. Trial exposures made with a UV filter. |
expound | Present and explain (a theory or idea) in detail. He was expounding a powerful argument. |
express | Give expression to. She would express her milk using a pump and take it home for her baby. |
indicative | The indicative mood. Having recurrent dreams is not necessarily indicative of any psychological problem. |
mouth | A horse s readiness to feel and obey the pressure of the bit in its mouth. She mouthed a swear word. |
overexposure | Exposure of a film or a part of an image to light for too long a time. At certain times a celebrity may suffer from overexposure. |
prenatal | Occurring or existing before birth. Prenatal development. |
reveal | Make (something) known to humans by divine or supernatural means. Brenda was forced to reveal Robbie s whereabouts. |
revealing | The speech act of making something evident. A revealing glance. |
revelation | The last book of the New Testament recounting a divine revelation of the future to St John. Seeing them play at international level was a revelation. |
story | A plot or storyline. The story of modern farming. |
suggestive | Tending to suggest or imply. Suggestive poses. |
telltale | A person, especially a child, who reports others’ wrongdoings or reveals their secrets. The telltale bulge of a concealed weapon. |
ultraviolet | Radiation lying in the ultraviolet range wave lengths shorter than light but longer than X rays. An ultraviolet telescope. |
uncover | Remove one’s hat, especially as a mark of respect. He uncovered the face of the dead man. |
unveil | Remove a veil or covering from, in particular uncover (a new monument or work of art) as part of a public ceremony. Women must not unveil themselves in public in some religious societies. |
unwrap | Remove the wrapping from (a package. I began to unwrap my presents. |
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