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1 divulge
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2 divulge di·vulge vt
[daɪ'vʌldʒ]divulgare, rivelare, (evidence, information) rendere pubblico (-a) -
3 (to) divulge
(to) divulge /daɪˈvʌldʒ/v. t.divulgare; rivelare: Details of the incident were not divulged, i particolari dell'incidente non sono stati divulgati; She refused to divulge the name of her contact, ha rifiutato di rivelare il nome del suo contatto; Sources divulged that secret negotiations had been taking place, delle fonti hanno rivelato che c'erano state trattative segretedivulgation, divulgement, divulgencen. [u]divulgazione; rivelazione. -
4 (to) divulge
(to) divulge /daɪˈvʌldʒ/v. t.divulgare; rivelare: Details of the incident were not divulged, i particolari dell'incidente non sono stati divulgati; She refused to divulge the name of her contact, ha rifiutato di rivelare il nome del suo contatto; Sources divulged that secret negotiations had been taking place, delle fonti hanno rivelato che c'erano state trattative segretedivulgation, divulgement, divulgencen. [u]divulgazione; rivelazione. -
5 reveal
[rɪ'viːl] 1.1) (make public) rivelare [ truth]; svelare, rivelare [ secret]to reveal all — (divulge) spiattellare tutto
2) (make visible) mostrare [view, picture]2.* * *[rə'vi:l]1) (to make known: All their secrets have been revealed.) rivelare2) (to show; to allow to be seen: He scraped away the top layer of paint from the picture, revealing an earlier painting underneath.) rivelare•* * *reveal /rɪˈvi:l/n.(archit.) mazzetta ( di porta o finestra).♦ (to) reveal /rɪˈvi:l/v. t.1 rivelare; svelare: to reveal one's identity, rivelare il proprio nome; to reveal a secret, svelare un segreto; New studies reveal that more and more older people are using the Internet, nuovi studi rivelano che sempre più anziani usano Internet2 rivelare; lasciar intravedere: The mist parted to reveal a stunning landscape, la nebbia si è dissipata rivelando un magnifico paesaggio● to reveal oneself, rivelarsi: She revealed herself to be totally unreliable, si è rivelata completamente inaffidabile □ revealed religion, religione rivelatarevealablea.rivelabile; svelabilerevealern.rivelatore, rivelatrice.* * *[rɪ'viːl] 1.1) (make public) rivelare [ truth]; svelare, rivelare [ secret]to reveal all — (divulge) spiattellare tutto
2) (make visible) mostrare [view, picture]2. -
6 volunteer
I 1. [ˌvɒlən'tɪə(r)]1) volontario m. (-a)2) mil. volontario m.2.1) (unpaid) [fire brigade, helper, work] volontario2) mil. [force, division] di volontariII 1. [ˌvɒlən'tɪə(r)]1) (offer willingly) offrire (spontaneamente) [help, advice]2) (divulge willingly) dare, fornire spontaneamente [information, explanation]2."it was me," he volunteered — "sono stato io," disse spontaneamente
1) fare il volontario ( for per)2) mil. arruolarsi come volontario* * *[volən'tiə] 1. verb1) (to offer oneself for a particular task, of one's own free will (often without being paid for such work): He volunteered to act as messenger; She volunteered for the dangerous job.) (offrirsi come volontario)2) (to offer (eg an opinion, information etc): Two or three people volunteered suggestions.) offrire2. noun(a person who offers to do, or does, something (especially who joins the army) of his own free will: If we can get enough volunteers we shall not force people to join the Army.) volontario* * *I 1. [ˌvɒlən'tɪə(r)]1) volontario m. (-a)2) mil. volontario m.2.1) (unpaid) [fire brigade, helper, work] volontario2) mil. [force, division] di volontariII 1. [ˌvɒlən'tɪə(r)]1) (offer willingly) offrire (spontaneamente) [help, advice]2) (divulge willingly) dare, fornire spontaneamente [information, explanation]2."it was me," he volunteered — "sono stato io," disse spontaneamente
1) fare il volontario ( for per)2) mil. arruolarsi come volontario -
7 divulgation
divulgation► to divulge -
8 divulgement
divulgement► to divulge -
9 divulgence
divulgence► to divulge
См. также в других словарях:
Divulge — Di*vulge , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Divulged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Divulging}.] [F. divulguer, L. divulgare; di = dis + vulgare to spread among the people, from vulgus the common people. See {Vulgar}.] 1. To make public; to several or communicate to the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
divulge — I verb acquaint, advertise, air, apprise bare, blurt out, break news, breathe, bring to light, broadcast, communicate, confide, disclose, divulgate, enlighten, evince, expose, impart, inform, lay bare, lay open, leak, let drop, let slip, make… … Law dictionary
Divulge — Di*vulge , v. i. To become publicly known. [R.] To keep it from divulging. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
divulge — (v.) mid 15c., from L. divulgare publish, make common, from dis apart (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + vulgare make common property, from vulgus common people (see VULGAR (Cf. vulgar)). Related: Divulged; divulging … Etymology dictionary
divulge — tell, disclose, *reveal, betray, discover Analogous words: impart, *communicate: announce, *declare, publish, advertise, proclaim: blab, tattle, *gossip … New Dictionary of Synonyms
divulge — [v] make known; confess admit, betray, blab, blow the whistle*, broadcast, communicate, cough up*, declare, disclose, discover, exhibit, expose, fess up*, give away, go public*, gossip, impart, leak, let hair down*, let slip*, mouth, open up*,… … New thesaurus
divulge — ► VERB ▪ make known (private or sensitive information). ORIGIN Latin divulgare publish widely … English terms dictionary
divulge — [də vulj′] vt. divulged, divulging [ME divulgen < L divulgare < di (< dis ), apart + vulgare, to make public < vulgus, the common people: see VULGAR] to make known; disclose; reveal SYN. REVEAL1 … English World dictionary
divulge — verb (T) to give someone information, especially about something secret: Staff may not divulge confidential information. | divulge sth to sb: Do not divulge the conclusions of the report to anyone. | divulge what/where etc: Adams refused to… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
divulge — di|vulge [daıˈvʌldʒ, dı ] v [T] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: divulgare to make widely known to everyone , from vulgus the common people ] to give someone information that should be secret = ↑reveal divulge information/secrets/details … Dictionary of contemporary English
divulge — [[t]daɪvʌ̱lʤ, AM dɪ [/t]] divulges, divulging, divulged VERB If you divulge a piece of secret or private information, you tell it to someone. [FORMAL] [V n] Officials refuse to divulge details of the negotiations... [V n] He was charged with… … English dictionary