con·ceal 
/kənˈsi:l/ verb
con·ceals; con·cealed; con·ceal·ing /kənˈsi:l/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to hide (something or someone) from sight
▪ The sunglasses conceal her eyes. ▪ The controls are concealed behind a panel. ▪ The defendant is accused of attempting to conceal evidence. — opposite reveal 2 : to keep (something) secret
▪ The editorial accused the government of concealing the truth. ▪ She could barely conceal her anger. — opposite reveal
▪ The sunglasses conceal her eyes. ▪ The controls are concealed behind a panel. ▪ The defendant is accused of attempting to conceal evidence. — opposite reveal
▪ The editorial accused the government of concealing the truth. ▪ She could barely conceal her anger. — opposite reveal
— concealed adjective
▪ He was carrying a concealed [=hidden] weapon. ▪ a concealed compartment
▪ He was carrying a concealed [=hidden] weapon. ▪ a concealed compartment
— con·ceal·ment /kənˈsi:lmənt/ noun [noncount]
▪ concealment of evidence
/kənˈsi:lmənt/ noun [noncount] ▪ concealment of evidence
