Word Meanings - SECRETE - Book Publishers vocabulary database
To separate from the blood and elaborate by the process of secretion; to elaborate and emit as a secretion. See Secretion. Why one set of cells should secrete bile, another urea, and so on, we do not known. Carpenter. Syn. -- To conceal; hide. See
Additional info about word: SECRETE
To separate from the blood and elaborate by the process of secretion; to elaborate and emit as a secretion. See Secretion. Why one set of cells should secrete bile, another urea, and so on, we do not known. Carpenter. Syn. -- To conceal; hide. See Conceal. (more info) 1. To deposit in a place of hiding; to hide; to conceal; as, to secrete stolen goods; to secrete one's self.
Possible synonyms: (Same meaning words of SECRETE)
- Conceal
- Hide
- secrete
- disguise
- keep secret
- dissemble
- screen
- suppress
- Cover Hide
- conceal
- cloak
- protect
- meet
- secure
- overspread
- clothe
- shield
- shelter
- cover
- mask
- store
- ensconce
- burrow
Possible antonyms: (opposite words of SECRETE)
- Expose
- reveal
- betray
- exhibit
- produce
- mis-suffice
- Open
- expose
- surrender
- aggravate
- exaggerate
- prosecute
- Loosen
- imperil
- endanger
- open
- liberate
- free
Related words: (words related to SECRETE)
- STORER
One who lays up or forms a store. - EXHIBITION
The act of administering a remedy. (more info) 1. The act of exhibiting for inspection, or of holding forth to view; manifestation; display. 2. That which is exhibited, held forth, or displayed; also, any public show; a display of works of art, - SHIELD-BEARER
Any small moth of the genus Aspidisca, whose larva makes a shieldlike covering for itself out of bits of leaves. (more info) 1. One who, or that which, carries a shield. - SCREENINGS
The refuse left after screening sand, coal, ashes, etc. - COVER-POINT
The fielder in the games of cricket and lacrosse who supports "point." - EXHIBITIONER
One who has a pension or allowance granted for support. A youth who had as an exhibitioner from Christ's Hospital. G. Eliot. - EXPOSER
One who exposes or discloses. - SHELTERLESS
Destitute of shelter or protection. Now sad and shelterless perhaps she lies. Rowe. - SUPPRESSOR
One who suppresses. - SECRETE
To separate from the blood and elaborate by the process of secretion; to elaborate and emit as a secretion. See Secretion. Why one set of cells should secrete bile, another urea, and so on, we do not known. Carpenter. Syn. -- To conceal; hide. See - COVERLET
The uppermost cover of a bed or of any piece of furniture. Lay her in lilies and in violets . . . And odored sheets and arras coverlets. Spenser. - PROTECT
To cover or shield from danger or injury; to defend; to guard; to preserve in safety; as, a father protects his children. The gods of Greece protect you! Shak. Syn. -- To guard; shield; preserve. See Defend. - CONCEALED
Hidden; kept from sight; secreted. -- Con*ceal"ed*ly (, adv. -- Con*ceal"ed*ness, n. Concealed weapons , dangerous weapons so carried on the person as to be knowingly or willfully concealed from sight, -- a practice forbidden by statute. - PRODUCEMENT
Production. - COVERCLE
A small cover; a lid. Sir T. Browne. - PROTECTRESS; PROTECTRIX
A woman who protects. - SECRETARY
secretari, Sp. & Pg. secretario, It. secretario, segretario) LL. secretarius, originally, a confidant, one intrusted with secrets, 1. One who keeps, or is intrusted with, secrets. 2. A person employed to write orders, letters, dispatches, public - EXPOSEDNESS
The state of being exposed, laid open, or unprotected; as, an exposedness to sin or temptation. - CLOTHESLINE
A rope or wire on which clothes are hung to dry. - SECURER
One who, or that which, secures. - UNDERSECRETARY
A secretary who is subordinate to the chief secretary; an assistant secretary; as, an undersecretary of the Treasury. - RECOVER
To cover again. Sir W. Scott. - BEDCLOTHES
Blankets, sheets, coverlets, etc., for a bed. Shak. - INSUPPRESSIBLE
That can not be suppressed or concealed; irrepressible. Young. -- In`sup*press"i*bly, adv. - INCONCEALABLE
Not concealable. "Inconcealable imperfections." Sir T. Browne.