noun a person's true identity that is concealed or hidden
adverb in a disguised or concealed state
Used to describe a defense mechanism where a person adopts a different identity to avoid anxiety or negative feelings
Used to describe a person traveling without revealing their true identity or purpose
Used to describe a mode in web browsers where the user's browsing history and cookies are not saved
Used to describe a person who is concealing their identity or true intentions
A writer may use incognito mode when conducting research for sensitive topics or when browsing competitors' websites to gather information without revealing their identity.
A psychologist may use incognito mode when researching sensitive topics, communicating with clients or colleagues on confidential matters, or accessing online resources without leaving a digital footprint.
A journalist may use incognito mode when investigating stories that require anonymity, accessing restricted websites or databases, or communicating with sources without revealing their identity.
A lawyer may use incognito mode when researching cases, communicating with clients about sensitive legal matters, or accessing legal resources without being tracked or leaving a digital trail.
A marketing professional may use incognito mode when analyzing competitors' strategies, conducting market research, or testing website functionality without affecting personalized search results.