释义 |
disclosure
dis·clo·sure D0256500 (dĭ-sklō′zhər)n.1. The act or process of revealing or uncovering.2. Something uncovered; a revelation.disclosure (dɪsˈkləʊʒə) n1. something that is disclosed2. the act of disclosing; revelationdis•clo•sure (dɪˈskloʊ ʒər) n. 1. the act or fact of disclosing something. 2. something disclosed; a revelation. [1590–1600] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | disclosure - the speech act of making something evidentrevealing, revelationtattle, singing, telling - disclosing information or giving evidence about anotherspeech act - the use of language to perform some actdisplay - behavior that makes your feelings public; "a display of emotion"divulgement, divulgence - the act of disclosing something that was secret or privatediscovery - something that is discovereddiscovery - (law) compulsory pretrial disclosure of documents relevant to a case; enables one side in a litigation to elicit information from the other side concerning the facts in the casegiveaway - an unintentional disclosureinforming, ratting - to furnish incriminating evidence to an officer of the law (usually in return for favors)news leak, leak - unauthorized (especially deliberate) disclosure of confidential informationexposure - the disclosure of something secret; "they feared exposure of their campaign plans" |
disclosurenoun1. revelation, exposé, announcement, publication, leak, admission, declaration, confession, acknowledgment, surprise fact unauthorised newspaper disclosures2. uncovering, publishing, broadcasting, publication, exposure, revelation, unveiling, divulgence The disclosure of his marriage proposal was badly-timed.disclosurenounSomething disclosed, especially something not previously known or realized:apocalypse, exposé, exposure, revelation.Informal: eye opener.Translationsdisclose (disˈkləuz) verb to uncover, reveal or make known. He refused to disclose his identity. 透露,揭發 透露,揭发 disˈclosure (-ʒə) noun 揭露 揭露disclosure Health privacy The release or divulgence of information by an entity to persons or organisations outside of that entity Research ethics A formal statement about a person’s or institution’s financial relationship with a company or other commercial enterprise, by means of employment, consultancy, or through ownership of stock, or other significant equitydisclosure Research ethics A formal statement about a person's or institution's financial relationship with a company or other commercial enterprise, by means of employment, consultancy, or through ownership of stock, or other significant equity. See Conflict of interest, Nondisclosure, Self-disclosure. dis·clo·sure (dis-klō'zhŭr) Communicating confidential patient information to others in accordance with legal guidelines. Synonym(s): release of information. dis·clo·sure (dis-klō'zhŭr) Communicating confidential patient information to others in accordance with legal guidelines. Synonym(s): release of information. disclosure
disclosure the process of revealing evidence held by one party to an action or a prosecution to the other party. In some systems, in some matters, it is compulsory; in others it may require the support of the court and in yet others there might be a right to refuse to disclose. The same idea is conveyed by discovery which rather suggests that the party seeking the information has to ask for it - usually through the court - rather than the possessor being obliged to release it without asking.Disclosure
DisclosureA company's release of all information pertaining to the company's business activity, regardless of how that information may influence investors.DisclosureThe voluntary or required release of information relevant to a security, company, fund, or anything else. In order to be listed on an exchange, a company must provide disclosure on itself by registering with the SEC and abiding by regulations that govern what information about itself that the company releases. Disclosure exists to prevent price manipulation and anything else that would disrupt the efficiency of trade. See also: Transparency.disclosure The submission of facts and details concerning a situation or business operation. In general, security exchanges and the SEC require firms to disclose to the investment community the facts concerning issues that will affect the firms' stock prices. Disclosure is also required when firms file for public offerings. See also full disclosure.Disclosure.A disclosure document explains how a financial product or offering works. It also details the terms to which you must agree in order to buy it or use it, and, in some cases, the risks you assume in making such a purchase. For example, publicly traded companies must provide all available information that might influence your decision to invest in the stocks or bonds they issue. Mutual fund companies are required to disclose the risks and costs associated with buying shares in the fund. Government regulatory agencies, such as the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), self-regulating organizations, state securities regulators, and NASD require such disclosures. Similarly, federal and local governments require lenders to explain the costs of credit, and banks to explain the costs of opening and maintaining an account. Despite the consumer benefits, disclosure information isn't always easily accessible. It may be expressed in confusing language, printed in tiny type, or so extensive that consumers choose to ignore it. disclosure
Synonyms for disclosurenoun revelationSynonyms- revelation
- exposé
- announcement
- publication
- leak
- admission
- declaration
- confession
- acknowledgment
- surprise fact
noun uncoveringSynonyms- uncovering
- publishing
- broadcasting
- publication
- exposure
- revelation
- unveiling
- divulgence
Synonyms for disclosurenoun something disclosed, especially something not previously known or realizedSynonyms- apocalypse
- exposé
- exposure
- revelation
- eye opener
Synonyms for disclosurenoun the speech act of making something evidentSynonymsRelated Words- tattle
- singing
- telling
- speech act
- display
- divulgement
- divulgence
- discovery
- giveaway
- informing
- ratting
- news leak
- leak
- exposure
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