Pronunciation: /ˈkæməflɑʒ/
noun the act, means, or result of obscuring things to deceive an observer, especially by making them appear to be part of their surroundings
A1 The soldier wore camouflage to blend in with the surrounding trees.
A2 The chameleon's ability to change color is a form of camouflage.
B1 Hunters use camouflage clothing to hide from their prey.
B2 The artist used a clever camouflage technique to make the object appear invisible.
C1 The military developed advanced camouflage technology to evade detection.
C2 The spy's expertise in camouflage allowed them to move undetected through enemy territory.
verb to conceal or disguise by camouflaging
A1 The chameleon can camouflage itself to blend in with its surroundings.
A2 The soldier used branches and leaves to camouflage his position from the enemy.
B1 The artist camouflaged the hidden message in the painting with clever use of colors.
B2 The spy expertly camouflaged himself in the crowd to avoid detection.
C1 The hacker tried to camouflage their identity by using multiple proxies.
C2 The celebrity tried to camouflage their appearance with a disguise to avoid being recognized.
formal The military uses advanced camouflage techniques to blend into their surroundings.
informal I bought a camouflage jacket for my camping trip.
slang That guy is trying to camouflage his true intentions.
figurative Her outgoing personality was a camouflage for her insecurities.
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