divulge

IPA: dɪvˈʌɫdʒ

(transitive) To make public or known; to communicate to the public; to tell (information, especially a secret) so that it may become generally known.
To indicate publicly; to proclaim.

Examples of "divulge" in Sentences

No word divulge of all my purpose, as thou art to thy mistress loyal and likewise of my sex.
And despite the pleas from your readers, you never divulge which is true and which are fabrications.
What neither you nor your New York Times enablers divulge is that the CIA manifestly didn’t agree with the DIA’s assessment.
But I'd also have thought that Christine, who declined to divulge her last name, was well past worrying about photography at that point.
On the way over, he shared the kind of information that in later years Google would never divulge: real numbers about its servers and its searches.
By virtue of her rare acquaintance with savage customs, she was able to taunt the Barghîz with the horrors of their tribal mystery, to divulge which is _Death_!
"I would rather die than divulge anything," Charlotte protested solemnly, and her choice of the word divulge seemed to add considerably to the dignity of the proceedings.
They talked of the bond that occurs when two individuals open up and share their true intentions and feelings, when they divulge real facts without hiding behind some cloak of fiction.