0 to make something known publicly, or to show something that was hidden:
[ + that ] The police have disclosed that two officers are under internal investigation.
1 to give information to the public that was not previously known:
Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.
2 to give secret, private, or personal information because you must do so for financial, insurance, or legal reasons:
Shareholders are required to disclose their receipt of tax-exempt interest on their federal income tax returns.
An applicant for insurance must disclose any information relevant to the insurer.
disclose that The company was sued for false advertising when it failed to disclose that its "diet" foods contained high levels of saturated fat.
He received an anonymous letter threatening to disclose details of his affair if he didn't pay the money.
This information cannot be disclosed without authorization from a minister.
The journalist refused to disclose her sources.
The historical, without realizing it, obeys and discloses the figure and the signature of the historial.
Physicians must learn that it is important to disclose the risks and benefits of procedures and alternatives to patients and their relatives.
Finally, the relatively impersonal nature of the interview process may discourage some older people from disclosing information about sensitive traumatic events.