(archaic) To have revealed (information)
“Hugo discovered to Alita his plans to get himself to Zarum.”
To have been displayed or exhibited
“The art gallery has shown paintings by Matisse and Picasso.”
To have conveyed in appropriate or telling terms
“I merely said how I really felt about it.”
To have announced or advertised, usually loudly
“In the street below, peddlers routinely cried their wares.”
Opposite of past tense for to reveal secret or confidential information
“How confident are you that your man will keep quiet about our operation?”
Opposite of past tense for to spread or pass something from one person to another
“Some states permit psychiatrists to withhold information from patients that would have a negative impact on their health or well-being.”
Opposite of past tense for to make reference to or speak about briefly or in passing
“She would withhold information about her informant in order to protect his identity.”
Opposite of past tense for to publish in a gazette
“Donne did not conceal these poems, allowing them to be published freely through numerous channels.”
Opposite of past tense for to provide information to
“She could no longer hide the terrible secret she had been keeping from everyone.”
Opposite of past tense for to reveal something secret or confidential by talking carelessly
“Despite the repeated physical beating, he would remain steadfast and keep quiet.”
(noise about, archaic) Opposite of past tense for to talk about or make known publicly
“I trust you and I know you will keep it a secret.”
Opposite of past tense for to admit that one has committed a crime or wrongdoing
Opposite of past tense for to provide notice of a potential or current danger or risk
“They told him to keep quiet and not alert the police, otherwise, they would put a bullet in him.”
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