disguise
تمويه
definition
verb
he disguised himself as a girl
give (someone or oneself) a different appearance in order to conceal one's identity.
noun
his bizarre disguise drew stares from fellow shoppers
a means of altering one's appearance or concealing one's identity.
translation of 'disguise'
verb
قنع,
تنكر,
أخفى,
تقنع
noun
تنكر,
قناع,
تمويه,
مظهر كاذب,
إخفاء,
ماكياج,
تستر
example
He came in 'disguise' , with a fake name, because he knew ‘Prince Charming’ was too obvious.
He asked that we 'disguise' his voice and face, afraid of retribution by those who run the criminal enterprise.
I bet there aren't many children who eat fish that isn't wrapped in batter and swamped in ketchup to 'disguise' the fishy taste.
It can make sweet things sweeter, it can 'disguise' unpleasant tastes and smells and it is the most versatile food ingredient known to man.
A tincture is easier for children to take and it can be added to a little juice to 'disguise' the taste.
Operators must not camouflage or 'disguise' the cameras in a way that could lead to a public perception of ‘sly operations’.
But his assurances do not 'disguise' his very real fears.
I have communicated to him without 'disguise' . Candor is an important character trait in the novel.
John, though unable to 'disguise' the pleasure he had derived from his overall performance against the Barbarians, was the first to point out that he had been some way from flawless.
‘I could teach you to play the guitar,’ I said, unable to 'disguise' the eager tone in my voice.
The titular hero does not appear in propria persona to take a prominent part in the action until late in the novel, though he appears in 'disguise' earlier.
I didn't make an effort to 'disguise' my emotions or hide my tears, which were slowly beginning to fall.
He has a secret weapon for cow rustling, then when the farms go broke he appears in 'disguise' with a bagload of cash.
The police made no more than a token effort to 'disguise' their enthusiasm for the militia cause.
He told The Times newspaper that ‘living in 'disguise' as a politician in the modern world simply isn't an option’.
The first wax to be used was animal fat which was boiled and strained till it turned to tallow and then had scents added to it to 'disguise' the smell.
rows of small children looked at her without 'disguise'
In this battle of minds the most urgent task is to throw a spotlight on an organisation which has, for too long, been able to 'disguise' its true totalitarian nature.
To describe its findings as a whitewash would be uncharitable to previous whitewashes, which at least made some effort to 'disguise' their intent.
I put on dark glasses as a 'disguise'
And from the storm that swirled a formal nakedness took shape, the truth of 'disguise' and the mask of belief were joined forever.
My understanding was that these reporters concealed their identities and they went in 'disguise' .
When the war ended in 1918, he donned a 'disguise' and fled temporarily into Switzerland.
What began as a cheap and easy way to 'disguise' the taste of alcohol in prohibition America quickly became the drink of choice for the privileged fast set of the 1920s.
King Richard also makes an appearance at the tournament, dressed in 'disguise' .
They didn't 'disguise' any of their contempt for the ‘pathetic old bankrupt’ they considered him to be.
The bootleg alcohol that was produced then, often called gut-rot, tasted so vile that the bartenders learned to mix the alcohol with fruit juices to 'disguise' the taste.
He sat mute next to James, who also made no effort to 'disguise' his own bad mood.
When he wasn't in 'disguise' , he wore silk pajamas.
So naturally, that was the first thing Lori searched for, after donning her 'disguise' .
Credits: Google Translate
