Divulge ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Divulge ( verb )

1. Make known (private or sensitive information).
2. Reveal or make public (something previously kept secret or private).

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin divulgare "make public", from di- "widely" + vulgare "make known".

Examples:

1. The company has decided not to divulge the details of the new product before its launch.
2. The employee was fired for divulging confidential information about the company.
3. The government official was accused of divulging classified information to the press.
4. The company was forced to divulge the details of the merger to the public.
5. The company's CEO was unwilling to divulge the details of the new product launch to the media.

(As a noun)

Divulge ( noun )

1. Make known (private or sensitive information).
2. Reveal or make public (something previously kept secret or private).

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin divulgare "make public", from di- "widely" + vulgare "make known".

Examples:

1. The company has decided not to divulge the details of the new product before its launch.
2. The employee was fired for divulging confidential information about the company.
3. The government official was accused of divulging classified information to the press.
4. The company was forced to divulge the details of the merger to the public.
5. The company's CEO was unwilling to divulge the details of the new product launch to the media.