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View synonyms for

unveiled

[ uhn-veyld ]

adjective

  1. not hidden by a veil or other covering; bare.
  2. revealed to public knowledge or scrutiny; made evident or manifest:

    the unveiled purpose of their wicked plan.



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Word History and Origins

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Southwest did not disclose pricing specifics for the newly unveiled bundles.

From

Amazon unveiled its own generative AI shopping assistant last year, while rival AI firm Perplexity also has a shopping tool.

From

Jack in the Box unveiled its “Jack on Track” plan Wednesday, which aims to accelerate cash flow and pay down its debt, according to a news release.

From

They unveiled a temporary memorial in New York City dedicated to children who have died due to the harms of the internet.

From

Prince Harry and Meghan unveiled a memorial in New York City which is dedicated to the memory of children whose families believe harmful material online contributed to their deaths.

From

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More About Unveiled

doesunveiled mean?

Unveiled is an adjective that means revealed or uncovered.

It comes from the past tense of the verb unveil.

It can be used literally, describing something from which a veil or other physical covering has been taken off, as in The photographers gathered around the unveiled sculpture.

It can also be used figuratively—often in a way that likens the thing it describes to something that has been physically uncovered. In its figurative sense, it can describe something that has been presented publicly for the first time, as in The newly unveiled model generated a lot of buzz at the convention. Or it can describe something that has been uncovered after having been kept secret or hidden, as in The now fully unveiled scandal has led to several resignations.

Unveiled is especially used with words like newly, freshly, and recently.

Example: The newly unveiled phone design has put all the speculation to rest.

Where doesunveiled come from?

The first records of the word unveiled come from the early 1600s. The prefix un- indicates a reversal. Veiled means “covered” or “hidden” and ultimately comes from the Latin ŧܳ, meaning “a covering.”

Both the literal and figurative uses of unveiled often imply a sense of drama or ceremony (since it’s usually exciting to see new things or to learn of things that have been hidden). Unveiling something tangible is often done with a flourish, like removing a sheet from a new car model at an auto show or slowly pulling back the velvet curtains to reveal the small elephant you’ve been hiding. The unveiling of intangible things, like plans or secrets, is also often dramatic due to anticipation or surprise.

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are some synonyms for unveiled?

are some words that share a root or word element with unveiled?

are some words that often get used in discussing unveiled?

How isunveiledused in real life?

Unveiled can be used in many different contexts. It’s often used to describe a new product or product model that has been presented to the public.

Try usingunveiled!

Which of the following words is an antonym (opposite) of unveiled?

A. revealed
B. uncovered
C. shown
D. hidden

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