0 past simple and past participle of decipher
1 to discover the meaning of something written badly or in a difficult or hidden way:
Can you decipher the writing on this envelope?
A second example in which the effects of early exposure have been deciphered from naturalistic studies concerns maternal depression.
Similar hypotheses regarding the foundations of successful ageing could be tested by studies that have deciphered the preferred value orientations of other, different, cultures.
The dream images do not remain unconscious because, once given symbolic articulation, they can be deciphered.
If the message is intercepted by a third party, it cannot be deciphered.
If it can not be deciphered to some degree, the likelihood that it can be successfully built will be small.
Moreover, they believed that this arrangement was so ordered that if properly deciphered it could inform us of our fate.
So many have deciphered the code of nature, have established or are establishing their kingdoms or authority.
A new vocabulary describing synthesis techniques needed to be deciphered and applied to a cycle of compositions created in the spirit of his predecessors.
