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uncover
[ uhn-kuhv-er ]
verb (used with object)
- to lay bare; disclose; reveal.
- to remove the cover or covering from.
- to remove a hat from (the head).
verb (used without object)
- to remove a cover or covering.
- to take off one's hat or other head covering as a gesture of respect.
uncover
/ ʌnˈkʌvə /
verb
- tr to remove the cover, cap, top, etc, from
- tr to reveal or disclose
to uncover a plot
- to take off (one's head covering), esp as a mark of respect
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Plus, the thalattosaur’s limbs were still at least partially attached to its body, while its tail was uncovered about 20 meters away.
It is uncovering and eliminating previously unaddressed foils to a core entitlement.
As well as helping to devise error-correction protocols to cancel out the effects of noise, the researchers say their approach could also be used as a diagnostic tool to uncover the microscopic origins of noise.
SherloQ is making the process easier by aggregating, storing, and processing your data in real-time while the Intelligence Report can help you uncover all the opportunities for your business.
Testing large numbers of people also allows researchers to uncover rare side effects that might not show up in smaller studies, says Walter Orenstein, associate director of the Emory Vaccine Center in Atlanta.
The big twist is that by requesting those documents, Hall did in fact uncover a nepotism problem plaguing UT admissions.
“It is the responsibility of the new government to uncover all the answers to who was shooting our citizens,” he says.
Uncover new details about the 2016 contender's time as First Lady.
One reporter is onto Underwood—and he or she will “stop at nothing,” as they say, to uncover the truth.
Amid the noise and clamor, we uncover the presents worth cherishing: life, family, friends, and faith.
Take a millstone and grind meal: uncover thy shame, strip thy shoulder, make bare thy legs, pass over the rivers.
If the plants are rather thin on the bed, do not uncover until you go there to draw the plants.
Braceway had made the trip to gag Morley, to see that he didn't uncover something which, after all, Morley didn't know—and I did!
The Spirit, as she seemed to him, brought his lunch into the room where he was writing, and he beheld her uncover it.
The wounded uncover the wounds they have carefully concealed, that they might not be taken for reformers.
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