Concealment ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Concealment ( noun )

1. The act or state of hiding or keeping something secret.
2. The state of being hidden or obscured.

Origin:

Middle english, from anglo-french, from latin concelare, from com- + celare to hide.

Examples:

1. The concealment of the evidence was illegal.
2. The soldier's concealment in the bushes saved him from being seen.
3. The criminal's concealment of his assets hindered the investigation.
4. The concealment of their relationship was important for the success of their plan.
5. The concealment of the truth will only make things worse.

(As a verb)

Concealment ( verb )

1. The act or state of hiding or keeping something secret.
2. The state of being hidden or obscured.

Origin:

Middle english, from anglo-french, from latin concelare, from com- + celare to hide.

Examples:

1. The concealment of the evidence was illegal.
2. The soldier's concealment in the bushes saved him from being seen.
3. The criminal's concealment of his assets hindered the investigation.
4. The concealment of their relationship was important for the success of their plan.
5. The concealment of the truth will only make things worse.