Online Google Dictionary

concealment 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/kənˈsēlmənt/,
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concealments, plural;
  1. The action of hiding something or preventing it from being known
    • - the concealment of the body
    • - the deliberate concealment of material facts
  2. Something that acts as a hiding place; cover
    • - he darted forward from the concealment of the bushes
  1. privacy: the condition of being concealed or hidden
  2. screen: a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "a screen of trees afforded privacy"; "under cover of darkness"; "the brush provided a covert for game"; "the simplest concealment is to match perfectly the color of the background"
  3. the activity of keeping something secret
  4. Failure to disclose facts which may void an insurance policy
  5. Withholding material facts concerning a risk or a loss. Concealment usually voids coverage.
  6. Deliberate failure of an applicant for insurance to reveal a material fact to the insurer.
  7. this refers to where a consumer wilfully and deliberately fails to disclose some essential item of information that could/would have an effect on their eligibility to the insurance policy. ...
  8. The act of remaining hidden.
  9. Refers to a fact that is intentionally not disclosed to the insurance company that could affect either the premium or the settlement of a loss. Concealment of material fact may be cause to void the contract.
  10. As applied to insurance, the withholding from an insurance company of information pertinent to a risk.
  11. to veil, mask, SCREEN, HIDE, or obscure from view; compare COVER, see MASK, CAMO, DECEPTION, COUNTERSHADING.
  12. A deluded mental factor that, motivated by attachment to wealth or reputation, wishes to conceal our faults from others. See Understanding the Mind.
  13. Is committed if the debtor has concealed assets with intent to hinder, delay, or defraud his creditors.
  14. (JP 1-02, NATO)- The protection from observation or surveillance. (See also camouflage and cover.) See FMs 7-7, 7-8, 7-10, and 34-130.
  15. Concealment is granted when a character is partially obscured from view, such as by fog, murky water, or certain magical effects. When attacking a character with concealment relative to you, you take a penalty to hit from -2 to -4, based on the level of concealment.
  16. Concealment is represented, for characters, by arms crossed over the chest. Concealed objects will be noted as such with an obvious tag or sign. Both concealed objects and concealed characters should be treated as Out-of-Play. ...
  17. The withholding of a material fact from the insurance company which may void the policy.
  18. A lie by omission; to prevent information from being known. Improving the perception of something by withholding truth that may change a decision; if the underwriter had wanted to know, he/she would have asked. Concealment may actually be an unintentional act. ...
  19. The intention to withhold information that could influence an insurer’s risk assessment. This may void the contract or reduce the indemnity the insured is entitled to receive.
  20. obscuring a re-entry vehicle (RV), as with stealth or jamming, or mixing the RV with other objects, as with chaff or decoys;
  21. If an insured has not misstated any material facts, but instead has simply withheld material facts, he or she may have concealed the facts from the insurance company.
  22. Not revealing a known material fact to an involved party before they enter into a contract. (See Misrepresentation)
  23. Darkness, light brush, and similar situations provide either a +2 or +5 concealment bonus to Defense. A creature with darkvision ignores concealment bonuses due to darkness.
  24. the concealment or disguise of the nature, source, disposition, movement or ownership of property and includes the movement or conversion of such property by electronic transmission or by any other means
  25. a dramatic convention that allows a character to be seen by the audience while remaining hidden from fellow actors.  This convention provides a spark for plot developments and lends an opportunity for the differing perceptions of characters to be displayed.