Disclosive

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /dɪˈskloʊsɪv/

Definitions of disclosive

adjective describing something that reveals or discloses information

Example Sentences

A1 The disclosive letter revealed the secret to everyone.

A2 She made a disclosive statement about her past during the interview.

B1 The disclosive report provided valuable insights into the company's financial status.

B2 The disclosive nature of the documentary shocked viewers with its revelations.

C1 The disclosive evidence presented in court led to the conviction of the suspect.

C2 The disclosive memoir chronicled the author's personal struggles and triumphs.

Examples of disclosive in a Sentence

formal The disclosive nature of the report revealed crucial information about the company's financial status.

informal I didn't expect the disclosive details to be made public so soon.

slang The disclosive tea that was spilled at the party last night was unbelievable!

figurative Her disclosive actions opened up a whole new world of possibilities for the project.

Grammatical Forms of disclosive

past tense

disclosed

plural

disclosives

comparative

more disclosive

superlative

most disclosive

present tense

discloses

future tense

will disclose

perfect tense

have disclosed

continuous tense

is disclosing

singular

disclosive

positive degree

disclosive

infinitive

to disclose

gerund

disclosing

participle

disclosed

Origin and Evolution of disclosive

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'disclosive' originated from the Latin word 'disclosivus', which is derived from the verb 'disclosus' meaning to uncover or reveal.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'disclosive' has evolved to refer to something that has the ability to disclose or reveal information, often used in the context of communication or disclosure.