detect disclose depart
deprivedetect
v. to discover the presence of (something that is hidden or hard to
see)
The test is used to detect the presence of alcohol in the
blood. detective n. a person
whose job is to find information about something
The professionals do not
pose much of a problem for the store detectives.
disclose v. to make (something) known
to the public
He refused to disclose the source of his
information.
The identity of the victim has not yet been disclosed.
depart v.(1) to leave a
place especially to start a journey
The group is scheduled to depart
tomorrow at 8:00 a.m.
(2) to do something in a different way; to depart
from
The company’s managers don’t want to depart from an approach that has
worked well in the past.
(3) to die
My aunt departed this life at the age
of 92. departure n. the act
of departing
They hoped this would lead to the departure of all foreign forces
from the country. deprive
v. to take something away from...; to deprive sb. of
something
The new environmental law will deprive some fishermen of their
livelihood.
The children are being deprived of a good education.SARS—Severe Acute
Respiratory Syndrome—was ______ for the first time in February 2003 in Hanoi.