divulge

/daɪˈvʌldʒ/verb

To reveal information, especially something private or secret, so that others come to know it.

Example sentence

“The company refused to divulge how much it paid for the acquisition.”

More formal than 'reveal', and its object is nearly always secret: sources, names, details. You divulge something to someone.

Related words

dizzyFeeling as if everything is spinning and you might lose your balance.divorceThe official ending of a marriage by law.docileQuiet and easy to control, teach, or lead; willing to do what one is told.divingThe activity of plunging into water, or of descending or dropping down suddenly.dockA weed of the burdock family, or the broad leaves it produces.divertTo change the direction of something, sending it along a different path.