divulge 的定义
di·vulged, di·vulg·ing.
- to disclose or reveal.
divulge 近义词
make known; confess
更多divulge例句
- The blog did not divulge specific statistics, but did say Wonder Woman 1984 has been illegally downloaded “millions” of times via torrent sites.
- Worse, the algorithms are owned by private companies that don’t divulge how they come to their decisions.
- Indeed, we asked participants how concerned they were for being negatively judged, and found the concern of being judged was the underlying mechanism determining how much they divulged.
- Not that you need to divulge your entire personal life to co-workers, but sharing more of your “self” in the workplace allows you to bring your passions with you each day.
- She had come forward earlier as she was taught to do, divulging a shameful secret to adults who said they would help her.
- Fortunately, the resident expert took the time to divulge his tips and tricks to The Daily Beast.
- That will be hard to judge: the director of elections has so far failed to divulge many technical details.
- But only in recent years have athletes begun to divulge lurid details of Olympic sexcapades and debauchery.
- She refuses to divulge the name of the man who truly stole her heart, but Madden was one of the boys, she says.
- Neither Kline nor his client is allowed to divulge the amount of the settlement.
- “As I hope for future mercy, sir, I never will divulge it until you bid me,” replied Oswald.
- Now the great Arun River was to divulge its secrets and we should see Everest again after nearly halving the distance.
- To every appeal they heartlessly refused to divulge the key to the lock-in.
- But he was not quite prepared to divulge just the precise thoughts that were in his mind.
- I mentally resolved to divulge the whole to my friend and fellow-countryman Burkhardt, as we arrived at the so-termed Starosty.