1. reveal
His shirt came up at the back, revealing an expanse of white skin
reveal a secret
reveal that he was behind the bandit attacks, and resign.
The severity of such marks can reveal whether or not any of these people were habitually engaged in hard labor.
In 2007 there was an agreement to protect a large area of rainforest and environmental scientists have just revealed some of the strange and rare animals and insects that live there.
A glance at Chart 2 will reveal that some of these trade cycles are very short-lived.
'm not going to change those tiles at all, but I'm going to reveal the rest of the scene and see what happens to your perception.
A polite way to reveal knowledge of a fact without telling the source of the information is to say, "a little bird told me".
Well she found, through her online research, a nuclear bone scan that's usually used for cancer, but it can also reveal inflammation.
a closer inspection of McDonald's own ingredient list reveals that the pork sandwich contains a total of 70 ingredients.
A recent report by Oxfam and Credit Suisse revealed how divided we all are when it comes to wealth.
Researchers reveal they can make you look less attractive and trustworthy.
Definition to reveal something means to make it known, especially when it was something that was previously unknown or secret
A flush finishing metal door/window frame is provided for a reveal of an opening in a wall that has a pair of oppositely positioned wall board sheets.
X-rays revealed that my ribs had been cracked but not broken.
Anglais mot "odkryć ujawnić"(reveal) se produit dans des ensembles:
Moja pierwsza lekcja2. uncover
The police have uncovered new evidence.
uncover unconscious motivation
uncover the facts
It is not necessary to uncover fraud
The inspectors uncovered evidence of corruption. He uncovered the memorial monument
The biography is an attempt to uncover the inner man.
I dare not probe too deeply, lest I uncover the awful truth!