64.6. gy. B2 (példák)

expose verb /ɪkˈspəʊz/ [T] leleplez vmit/vkit

The review exposed widespread corruption in the police force.

The newspaper story exposed him as a liar.

reveal verb /rɪˈviːl/ [T] 1 felfed, elárul, leleplez (titkot, információt, stb.)

He was jailed for revealing secrets to the Russians.

It was revealed in this morning's papers that the couple intend to marry.

code noun /kəʊd/ 1 rejtjel, kód [C or U]

The message was written in code.

She managed to break/crack the code.

gossip noun /ˈgɒs.ɪp/ pletyka; pletykálkodás; pletykafészek [U]

an interesting piece of gossip

Have you heard the latest gossip?

rumour noun /ˈruː.mər/ [C or U] szóbeszéd, kósza hír

Rumours are going round the school about Mr Mason and his assistant.

Someone has been spreading rumours about me.

I heard a rumour that you were leaving.

Phrasal verbs:

give away ↔ sth /gɪv/ 2 elárul

The party was meant to be a surprise, but Dave gave it away.

turn out /tɜːn/ 2 kiderül vmi, kiderül róla (, hogy)

It turned out that we'd been to the same school.

Phrases and idioms:

in secret titokban

For years they met in secret.

remain a secret/mystery, etc. titok/rejtély/stb. marad

The exact date of the wedding remains a secret.

The true location of the treasure remains a mystery.

the secret nyitja/titka vminek

So what's the secret of your success?