secretness 的 2 个定义
- done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.
- kept from the knowledge of any but the initiated or privileged: a secret password.
- faithful or cautious in keeping confidential matters confidential; close-mouthed; reticent.
- (7)
- something that is or is kept secret, hidden, or concealed.
- a mystery: the secrets of nature.
- a reason or explanation not immediately or generally apparent.
- (6)
secretness 近义词
secrecy
更多secretness例句
- It could require a whole new breakthrough, or the secret ingredient may already be out there, waiting in a stack of old research papers.
- Part of the beauty of the Tabard Inn is that everyone thinks it’s their little secret, their special spot.
- According to Forbes, Americans are inundated with 4,000 to 10,000 every single day, and it’s no secret that they start to filter them out eventually.
- Many of the alleged secrets were not revealed, but Mak is believed to have passed intelligence related to quieting submarine propulsion to avoid detection.
- It’s no secret that our infrastructure needs a major overhaul.
- In secret, before the referendum, the council went ahead and fluoridated the water anyway.
- The death toll, which experts believe has been significantly undercut by secret burials, stands at 7,905.
- Henri Paul actually worked for the French Secret Service and he had €200,000 in his account when he only earned €30,000 a year.
- Never mind the huge buildup of clandestine operatives and secret warriors since 9/11.
- Slowly, slowly, dance classes may cease to be such secret and guilty pleasures in Iran.
- The remarkable thing was that all the hurrying people she met seemed also each of them to be on a secret and mystic errand.
- To Berthier, if to any one, Bonaparte entrusted his secret designs, for he knew that he could do so in safety.
- He must be The saltest fish that swims the sea.And, oh!He has a secret woe!
- Dr. Adam Weishaupt, professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, founded the secret society of the illuminati.
- The obeying of several hints, of secret impulses, argues great wisdom.