0 present participle of disguise --
1 to give a new appearance to a person or thing, especially in order to hide its true form: --
There is no disguising their heartless brutality, and no justifying it by referring to their purpose.
First, we insist that omissions be marked with asterisks and not achieved by changing the text or disguising the fact that something has been omitted.
Thus, non-specific pain, or pain that is discordant for known physical disorders, may reflect ' suffering ' and global dependency needs, while disguising the affective and cognitive aspects of common mental disorder.
Imperial reason, in other words, was still doing its murky, undercover work, successfully disguising its racialised, gendered modus operandi.
Moreover, far from eliminating, repressing, or disguising its mathematical structures, such concepts as indifference curves and isoquants have long stood as the much-celebrated core concepts in modern neoclassical economics.
Once established, the in-group habit of disguising meaning might of course also function as a token in its own right, stressing or even serving to ascertain membership in the group.
Beveridge's contributory principle thus had the useful political function of disguising the true scope of taxation.
A man could do without landed status if he had money; indeed, he could wash the filthy lucre, thus purging (or at least effectively disguising) its egalitarian taint.
