1dis·guise 
/dəˈskaɪz/ verb
dis·guis·es; dis·guised; dis·guis·ing /dəˈskaɪz/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to change the usual appearance, sound, taste, etc., of (someone or something) so that people will not recognize that person or thing
▪ He tried to disguise his voice on the phone but I could tell it was him. ▪ She disguised herself in a wig and glasses. — often + as ▪ The journalist traveled the city disguised as [=dressed like; pretending to be] a beggar. ▪ She disguised herself as a musician to get into the concert hall early. 2 : to hide (something) so that it will not be seen or noticed
▪ I could not disguise [=hide] my surprise. ▪ They disguised [=masked] their true feelings. ▪ We disguised the fact that we were disappointed. ▪ I was aware of her thinly disguised [=poorly hidden] hostility.
▪ He tried to disguise his voice on the phone but I could tell it was him. ▪ She disguised herself in a wig and glasses. — often + as ▪ The journalist traveled the city disguised as [=dressed like; pretending to be] a beggar. ▪ She disguised herself as a musician to get into the concert hall early.
▪ I could not disguise [=hide] my surprise. ▪ They disguised [=masked] their true feelings. ▪ We disguised the fact that we were disappointed. ▪ I was aware of her thinly disguised [=poorly hidden] hostility.
