Disclosive: meaning, definitions and examples
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disclosive
[ dɪsˈkloʊsɪv ]
characteristics of disclosure
Disclosive refers to something that reveals or makes information known. It often pertains to documents or statements that disclose previously confidential or hidden information. In legal contexts, disclosive materials are those that must be shared or revealed to parties in a trial or investigation. This term emphasizes the act of uncovering or bringing to light significant information. It can also relate to aspects of transparency in communication.
Synonyms
exposing, revealing, unveiling.
Examples of usage
- The disclosive report shed light on the company's financial practices.
- Her disclosive remarks during the interview surprised everyone.
- The disclosive nature of the documents raised concerns about privacy.
Translations
Translations of the word "disclosive" in other languages:
🇵🇹 revelador
🇮🇳 प्रकाशक
🇩🇪 offenbar
🇮🇩 membongkar
🇺🇦 дисклозивний
🇵🇱 ujawniający
🇯🇵 開示する
🇫🇷 révélateur
🇪🇸 revelador
🇹🇷 açıklayıcı
🇰🇷 드러내는
🇸🇦 كاشف
🇨🇿 odhalující
🇸🇰 odhaľujúci
🇨🇳 揭示的
🇸🇮 razkrivajoč
🇮🇸 opinberandi
🇰🇿 ашық
🇬🇪 გამჟღავნებელი
🇦🇿 açıq
🇲🇽 revelador
Etymology
The word 'disclosive' is derived from the verb 'disclose,' which comes from the Latin root 'disclausus,' meaning 'to close apart' or 'to reveal'. This Latin root combines 'dis-' (meaning 'apart') and 'claudere' (meaning 'to close'). The term began to take shape in Middle English and became more widely used in legal and formal contexts. Over time, 'disclose' has evolved to encompass a range of meanings related to revealing information. 'Disclosive,' as an adjective, emerged to describe characteristics or qualities associated with the act of disclosure. Its usage has increased in modern discussions about transparency, accountability, and the importance of sharing information in various professional and social contexts.