concealment

[ kuh n-seel-muh nt ]

/ kənˈsil mənt /

the state of being concealed.

a means or place of hiding.

Nearby words

1275–1325; Middle English concelement < Anglo-French. See conceal, -ment

non·con·ceal·ment, nounpre·con·ceal·ment, nounre·con·ceal·ment, noun

At the News of the World, he said his concealment techniques grew lax and he started using company phones.
How To Hack James Bond|Nico Hines, Peter Jukes|January 29, 2014|DAILY BEAST
If money is spent on concealment, what is that money but a campaign expenditure?
The Dismaying Edwards Decision|David Frum|June 1, 2012|DAILY BEAST
And maybe its concealment showed his victory over those lures, of both the flesh and the brush.
The Bible’s Gypsy Rose|Blake Gopnik|March 6, 2012|DAILY BEAST
The best known of them, The Beauty of Concealment and the Concealment of Beauty, is available on Kindle.
Iran's Hillary Clinton|Geraldine Brooks|June 10, 2009|DAILY BEAST

But on this last visit there was not the slightest attempt at concealment.
The Real Jesus of the Four Gospels|J. B. Atwater
All attempt at concealment implies some practice of the opposite, or undivine science, founded on nescience.
Unto This Last and Other Essays on Political Economy|John Ruskin
At the first shock came Ibn's two thousand warriors from their concealment, and the invaders fell back in astonishment.
Edmund Dulac's Picture-Book for the French Red Cross|Edmund Dulac
Again, it is more than likely that the reader is clever, very clever, and that any attempts at concealment would be merely futile.
The Complete Prose Works of Martin Farquhar Tupper|Martin Farquhar Tupper
There were no places of concealment where armed men might have hidden and he had no fear of the single man.
The Ethical Engineer|Henry Maxwell Dempsey