#ascunde

• To conceal — To conceal, hide, or consign to oblivion a deed, an event, or an object in order to prevent its discovery or disclosure; to structurally hush up or bury an issue through a secret understanding. In a physical or contextual sense, it can describe the act of stashing or sheltering something in a safe place.
• Concealment — The act of amistui and its result; concealment, hiding, plotting, or structural cover-up of a fact, secret, or community conflict to prevent public disclosure.
• Concealment — The act of amistui and its result; the intentional or manual process of concealing, hiding, sheltering, or structurally hushing up a deed, object, or secret within the community.
• To hide — To place an object, person, or structural entity in a sheltered, secret, or inaccessible place away from sight to prevent it from being found or seen; to conceal, mask, or keep secret a truth, feeling, or intention. As a reflexive verb, it refers to a person placing themselves in a hidden shelter or refuge to evade pursuit or observation.
• Concealment — The act of hiding and its result; the process of placing an object, piece of information, or person into a state of concealment, invisibility, or structural protection. In criminal law, it refers to the illicit act of concealing goods derived from crimes or harboring offenders, while in programming it represents isolating code execution details (encapsulation).
• To wrap up — A regional and archaic verbal form meaning to cover well, to wrap tightly, to conceal, to hide from view, or to protect an object or a person against bad weather, cold, or snow. In some rural subdialects, the term is also used in the sense of partially burying, covering with soil or leaves, or sheltering provisions in a specially designated pit.