disguise
verb
noun
dɪsˈɡaɪz
verb
1
to
change
someone’s
appearance
so
that
people
cannot
recognize
them
装扮，假扮
disguise
yourself
as
sb/sth
Maybe
you
could
disguise
yourself
as
a
waiter
and
sneak
in
there.
或许你可以假扮成一个侍应混进去。
He
escaped
across
the
border
disguised
as
a
priest.
他装扮成神父越境逃走了。
2
to
change
the
appearance,
sound,
taste
etc
of
something
so
that
people
do
not
recognize
it
掩盖，掩饰〔某物的外表、声音、口味等〕
There’s
no
way
you
can
disguise
that
southern
accent.
你是无法掩盖南方口音的。
disguise
sth
as
sth
a
letter
bomb
disguised
as
a
musical
greetings
card
伪装成音乐贺卡的信件炸弹
3
to
hide
a
fact
or
feeling
so
that
people
will
not
notice
it
掩饰，掩盖〔事实或感情〕
Try
as
he
might,
Dan
couldn’t
disguise
his
feelings
for
Katie.
不论怎么努力，丹还是掩饰不住对凯蒂的感情。
disguise
the
fact
(that)
There’s
no
disguising
the
fact
that
business
is
bad.
生意不好这个事实是无法掩盖的。
The
speech
was
seen
by
many
as
a
thinly
disguised
attack
on
the
president.
许多人认为这场演说一眼就可以看出是对总统的攻击。
noun
4
something
that
you
wear
to
change
your
appearance
and
hide
who
you
are,
or
the
act
of
wearing
this
伪装物; 伪装
C,U
His
disguise
didn’t
fool
anyone.
他的伪装没能骗过任何人。
She
wore
dark
glasses
in
an
absurd
attempt
at
disguise.
她为了伪装就可笑地戴了一副墨镜。
5
in disguise
a.
wearing
a
disguise
b.
made
to
seem
like
something
else
that
is
better
经乔装打扮的〔使看起来似乎更好〕
The
woman
in
the
park
turned
out
to
be
a
police
officer
in
disguise.
公园里的那个女人原来是一个化了装的警察。
‘Tax
reform’
is
just
a
tax
increase
in
disguise.
“税务改革”只不过是打着改革旗号的增税。