the.com/disclosure
The moment the fine print stops hiding and starts talking.
means The act of making known something that was previously hidden or secret, especially information that someone has a right or need to know.
from Built from the Latin 'claudere,' meaning 'to close' or 'to shut' — the same root behind 'close,' 'closet,' and 'clause.' Add the negating prefix 'dis-' and you get 'disclaudere': to unshut, to open up what was sealed. It came into English through French in the medieval period, first used literally for opening or uncovering physical things, before settling into its modern sense of revealing facts, secrets, or information that had been kept behind closed doors.
- SEC rule
- Public companies must disclose material risks within days
- NDA opposite
- Disclosure clauses exist precisely to override secrecy agreements
- Dating slang
- Now means admitting your red flags before the third date
- Legal trap
- Nondisclosure can be fraud even without a single lie told