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vocabulary
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divulge
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  • He thought about which things he could divulge and which things he couldn't.  (source)
    divulge = (of secret information) make known
  • No information had been collected, not a single idea about the whereabouts of Wes and Tony had been divulged.  (source)
    divulged = (of secret information) made known
  • Meaning, if they never divulged the secret, and they were killed…  (source)
    divulged = made known (secret information)
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Show 10 more with 7 word variations
  • Not much, it appeared, though more than we saw fit to divulge.†  (source)
    divulge = make known (secret of private information)
  • One and two at a time, Alyssians surrendered to members of The Cut and divulged the location of Alyssian camps.  (source)
    divulged = made known (secret information)
  • And even though the Witch of Endor was speaking to Scathach, Sophie could hear her voice in her head, talking to her, whispering ancient secrets, murmuring archaic spells, divulging a lifetime of knowledge in the space of heartbeats and breaths.†  (source)
    divulging = making known (secret of private information)
  • It were in vain longer to conceal from you, Tony, that between myself and one of the members of a swan-like aristocracy whom I now hold in my hand, there has been undivulged communication and association.†  (source)
    undivulged = not made known (secret or private information)
    standard prefix: The prefix "un-" in undivulged means not and reverses the meaning of divulged. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
  • With no leadership, the group falls into chaos and divulges other information.  (source)
    divulges = makes known (secret of private information)
  • Jones was so delighted with this news, that, though it was dark when they returned home, he could not help going back a mile, in a shower of rain, to acquaint the poor woman with the glad tidings; but, like other hasty divulgers of news, he only brought on himself the trouble of contradicting it: for the ill fortune of Black George made use of the very opportunity of his friend's absence to overturn all again.†  (source)
    divulgers = people who make known (secret of private information)
  • He should have seen that he was bound just as tightly by that small square of still undivulging paper as though it were a lock and chain.†  (source)
    undivulging = keeping a secret
  • Trying to make it divulge its purpose to me.†  (source)
    divulge = make known (secret of private information)
  • The worst of it was that that bullying old Pumblechook, preyed upon by a devouring curiosity to be informed of all I had seen and heard, came gaping over in his chaise-cart at tea-time, to have the details divulged to him.  (source)
    divulged = made known (sensitive information)
  • I have no intention of divulging the names of the other stockholders to you, Mr. Torrance.†  (source)
    divulging = making known (secret of private information)
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