concealed

conceal | American Dictionary

conceal
verb[ T ]
us/kənˈsil/
to prevent something from being seen or known about; to hide something:
He made no attempt to conceal his satisfaction.

conceal | Business English

conceal
verb[ T ]
uk /kənˈsiːl/us
to not tell somebody about something that they have the right to know about:
Do not conceal health problems from a prospective insurer.

Examples of conceal

conceal
However, skilful editing cannot quite conceal the notable lacunae within the book.
The language has an extraordinary transparency, unity and simplicity of shading; it conceals an exceedingly skilful control of detail and pacing, and a factual economy.
Some parents did not conceal their positive or negative attitudes towards the adolescent's peers.
When the rules are disregarded, it is not on the footing that they are not "binding" instead efforts are made to conceal the facts.
She is forced to acknowledge the hypocrisy of a father who concealed 'the hideous mystery' regarding the mills that generated all his wealth.
When the panels assessed the case reports for the second time, their earlier estimates were concealed.
In their disturbing psychological complexities, glazed over but never concealed by rich aesthetic surfaces, they are anxious portraits of the tormented and divided modern subject.
The illusion that one manipulates oneself in the crowd (thereby displaying courage) conceals the reality of being manipulated spatially and materially by the socio-economic fabric.
Patients in photographs should not be identifiable and should have their eyes masked to conceal identity.
Any attempt to conceal states within the laws would introduce an element of teleology into physics, which is considered anathema by most scientists.
Even when agents are actively pursuing esteem, to take up the first possibility, it is clearly possible for them to conceal the fact.
In side elevation this results in a surprisingly dynamic composition, now concealed by a later structure.
Auditory stimuli were presented through a loudspeaker concealed below the monitors.
My point here is that the body metaphor opens lines of inquiry that would otherwise be concealed by subjectivist concepts of mood and inner states.
In the finished construction the beams are exposed; the columns are concealed.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.