affect, bring forth, confide to, dramatize, express, gossip, make clear, open up, put out, spotlight, ventilate
Definitionv. make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret
Last update: October 10, 2015
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He refused to divulge the information. [verb]
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I will not sell, or otherwise divulge, your email address to anyone. [verb]
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"As I hope for future mercy, sir, I never will divulge it until you bid me," replied Oswald. [verb]
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He has long been my enemy, on account of some vexatious matters which I cannot divulge, (you know them, Rhodopis). [verb]
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Charms and invocations of the most blessed abbot Peter Salanka to all true believers divulged. [verb]
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Were there no means still remaining to him to achieve the rejuvenation which these reminiscences divulged to a younger companion rendered the more desirable. [verb]
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But we have not divulged the secret to anybody. [Please select]
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"That, my child, is a secret that will never be divulged." [Please select]
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He never spoke of himself, and in a conversation with Miss Norton divulged the pleasing fact. [Please select]
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Cameron searched for his pipe, and took his own time to divulge the sure thing. [Please select]
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What they said to each other in these circumstances it does not become us to divulge. [Please select]
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