Sentence examples for is divulging from inspiring English sources
verb
To make public; to several or communicate to the public; to tell (a secret) so that it may become generally known; to disclose; -- said of that which had been confided as a secret, or had been before unknown; as, to divulge a secret.
Polaroid is divulging few details about its research, and its new paper is at least two years from market.
It's a shame to me, because what you end up doing over and over is divulging to people who you are.
He stands out as a whistleblower both because of the severity of the crimes and misconduct that he is divulging to the public – and the sheer amount of evidence he has presented us with so far – more is coming.
The first is the narrator, reflecting on his days as a 13-year-old, and the second is the narrator reflecting on Barbara, who is divulging her past to the storyteller for her memoir.
The one thing she won't do is divulge her real name.
Then, within a minute or two, some identifying piece of information is divulged".
The two have generational issues, which become heated when it is divulged that Smoke is Kid's father.
Every concert has sold out — even the "blind date" programs, about which nothing is divulged in advance.
Our aim is divulge to the scientific community this not widely known classical solution to construct a direct seismic model for 3D objects.
(By the way, before fade-out at least one explanation for Cosson's title is divulged).
Scholem was divulging a tradition hidden underneath, and parallel to, normative Jewish religious expression.
