Antonyms for dissimulate

Grammar : Verb

Spell : dih-sim-yuh-leyt

Phonetic Transcription : dɪˈsɪm yəˌleɪt

Definition of dissimulate

Origin : 1530s, from Latin dissimulatus, past participle of dissimulare "to disguise, hide, conceal, keep secret," from dis- (see dis-) + simulare (see simulate). Related: Dissimulated; dissimulating.

verb conceal, disguise

Example sentences :

The patriots could not dissimulate the impression they made.
Extract from : « The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume I (of 2) » by Alexandre Dumas pre

To dissimulate my own share in it, at any rate, I asked him how his mother might be.
Extract from : « The Patagonia » by Henry James

Since hearing Marta's story he found it hard to dissimulate with Krell.
Extract from : « The Sargasso of Space » by Edmond Hamilton

Yet each glance said the same, that it was wise to dissimulate and take no offense.
Extract from : « The Border Watch » by Joseph A. Altsheler

He fronted her, with a quickness he tried to dissimulate, from the other side.
Extract from : « The Two Magics » by Henry James

Sartines rose, trying in vain to dissimulate the agitation to which he was a prey.
Extract from : « The Mesmerist's Victim » by Alexandre Dumas

Of what use would it be to dissimulate with an enemy so well informed as you pretend to be?
Extract from : « The Red Track » by Gustave Aimard

The better to dissimulate this beautiful preference, no doubt.
Extract from : « The Knight of Malta » by Eugene Sue

On the contrary, if you knew better how to dissimulate, I should be less happy.
Extract from : « The Red Lily, Complete » by Anatole France

So long as I remain here you will dissimulate your fear and will not take any precautions.
Extract from : « Serge Panine, Complete » by Georges Ohnet

Synonyms for dissimulate

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019