31.2.6. gy. A1C2 (példák)

uncover verb /ʌnˈkʌv.ər/ [T] leleplez (pl. titkot)

The inspectors uncovered evidence of corruption.

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

The message was written in code.

She managed to break/crack the code.

leak noun /liːk/ [C] 2 kiszivárogtatás (pl. híré, információé)

There have been several leaks to the press.

mystery noun /ˈmɪs.tər.i/ [C or U] rejtély

an unsolved mystery

How the massive stones were brought here from hundreds of miles away remains a mystery.

He never gave up hope that he would solve the mystery of his son's disappearance.

He's out of work, so how he pays his rent is a mystery to me.

puzzle noun /ˈpʌz.l̩/ [C] 2 rejtély

Scientists have been trying to solve this puzzle for years.

revelation noun /ˌrev.əlˈeɪ.ʃən/ leleplezés [C]

He resigned following revelations about his private life.

secret noun /ˈsiː.krət/ titok [C]

I'm having a party for him but it's a secret.

Can you keep a secret?

A close couple should have no secrets from each other.

Aren't you going to let me in on the secret?

She makes no secret of her dislike of her father.

That restaurant is one of the best-kept secrets in London.

anonymous adjective /əˈnɒn.ɪ.məs/ névtelen

an anonymous phone call/letter

The winner has asked to remain anonymous.

confidential adjective /ˌkɒn.fɪˈden.ʃəl/ bizalmas, titkos (dokumentum, jelentés, stb.)

These documents are strictly confidential.

mysterious adjective /mɪˈstɪə.ri.əs/ titokzatos; titkolódzó

a mysterious stranger

the mysterious death of her son

He died in mysterious circumstances, and there is still a possibility that it was murder.