Word-173 (07-07-12)
disguise (verb)
1. ছদ্মবেশ ধারন করা; to change your appearance so that people cannot recognize you
The hijackers were heavily disguised.
She disguised herself as a boy.
They got in disguised as security guards.
He disguised himself by shaving his head and wearing a false beard.
Minor skin imperfections can usually be disguised with a spot of make-up.
We tried to disguise the fact that it was just a school hall by putting up coloured lights and balloons.
2. মত বা অনুভূতি গোপন করা; to hide an opinion, a feeling, etc
I couldn't disguise my disappointment.
She made no attempt to disguise her surprise.
It was a thinly disguised attack on the President.
She couldn’t disguise the fact that she felt uncomfortable.
disguise (noun)
ছদ্মবেশ; the art of changing your appearance so that people do not recognize you or a thing that disguises someone
He is a master of disguise.
She wore glasses and a wig as a disguise.
He put on a large hat and glasses as a disguise and hoped no one would recognise him. (figurative) A vote for the Liberal Democrats is just a Labour vote in disguise.
disguised (adjective)
ছদ্মবেশী; having an appearance that hides the true form
He gives a thinly disguised account of his own early teaching experiences.
In Shakespeare's play 'Twelfth Night', Duke Orsino falls in love with the disguised Viola.
Phrase:
in disguise
ছদ্মবেশে; If people, objects or activities are in disguise, they appear to be something which they are not, especially intentionally
The star travelled in disguise.
She usually goes out in disguise to avoid being bothered by the public.
He claims that most Western aid to the Third World is just colonialism in disguise.