Disclosure ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Disclosure ( noun )

1. The act of making information known.
2. The fact or condition of information being revealed or made known.
3. Something that is revealed or made known, especially information that was previously kept secret or private.

Origin:

From middle english disclosour, meaning a making known, revelation, or exposure.

Examples:

1. The disclosure of the company's financial records was required by law.
2. The disclosure of the confidential documents caused a major scandal.
3. The disclosure of the celebrity's private life caused a media frenzy.
4. The disclosure of the inventor's new technology changed the industry.
5. The disclosure of the politician's illegal activities led to their resignation.

(As a verb)

Disclosure ( verb )

1. The act of making information known.
2. The fact or condition of information being revealed or made known.
3. Something that is revealed or made known, especially information that was previously kept secret or private.

Origin:

From middle english disclosour, meaning a making known, revelation, or exposure.

Examples:

1. The disclosure of the company's financial records was required by law.
2. The disclosure of the confidential documents caused a major scandal.
3. The disclosure of the celebrity's private life caused a media frenzy.
4. The disclosure of the inventor's new technology changed the industry.
5. The disclosure of the politician's illegal activities led to their resignation.