The phrase "disguise into" is not a correct phrase in written English.
To express the same idea, you could say "disguise oneself as" or "disguise oneself in". For example: "He disguised himself as a janitor in order to enter the building unnoticed."
The way of even the most justifiable revolutions is prepared by personal impulses disguised into creeds.
So he and some trusted men of the court went disguised into the city.
They also found many suits of white clothing scattered on the ground, abandoned when North Korean soldiers changed from civilian disguises into military uniforms.
We reasoned that, if no membrane transporter exists for AEA, one should see no difference in the sensitivity of its uptake to previously reported inhibitors of this process, whether the compound is left free to interact with proteins, or "disguised" into nanoparticles.
Set in Boston during the summer of 1764, against the backdrop of the colonies' increasing discontent, the novel imagines the lives of Stewart Jameson, a swashbuckling Scottish portrait painter, and Fanny Easton, a young woman whose circumstances have forced her into disguise in order to serve as his painting apprentice.
W. wasted no time in getting out of his disguise and into his lab coat.
There's another tradition that "Disguise" falls into: the condescending, dull family comedy.
The granting of a reprieve was hotly resented by the people of Edinburgh, and on the night of September 7 an armed body of men in disguise broke into the prison, seized Porteous, and hanged him on a signpost in the street.
But opponents say that the proposal is an attempt to provide a politically popular tax break but one whose cost will be disguised well into the next decade.
