The phrase "absolutely secret" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is completely confidential or not to be shared with anyone.
Example: "The details of the project are absolutely secret and should not be disclosed to anyone outside the team."
Alternatives: "completely confidential" or "totally private".
It's an absolutely secret project.
I do not know whether you still maintain "absolutely secret"?
PUHL: No, the wording of the affidavit is correct; the matter was to be kept absolutely secret.
DR. SAUTER: Did you not ask him why it should be kept secret, absolutely secret, as you say?
The work was kept absolutely secret for the more than 5 years it took to complete it.
Did you, during your interrogation of 3 May, say what is contained in this document, namely, that the matter was to be kept absolutely secret, or did you express yourself in different words?
It's absolutely no secret, but the absolute most important must-know hack for entrepreneurs is to use a business credit card from which you can earn points or cash-back rewards to book any dining or travel accommodations.
"There is absolutely nothing secret about this," John Hritcko, senior vice president of Broadwater, said in an interview on Tuesday.
The Bush administration has made absolutely no secret of the fact that it is committed to the interests of the very wealthy.
This has left me in an odd position whereby, unlike almost every other journalist I speak to, I've always assumed that the relationship between the police and certain parts of the press was, shall we say, rather too cosy, and that this was absolutely no secret at all.
"There is absolutely no secret that the South on a Congressional-district-by-Congressional-district basis got more Republicans in total because of minority districts," said an official with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee who would speak only on the condition of not being identified.
