cloak

UK
/kləʊk/
US
/kloʊk/
cloaknoun
cloaks
pl
UK
/kləʊk/
US
/kloʊk/
Translations
He wore a long cloak to protect himself from the rain.
Он надел длинный плащ, чтобы защититься от дождя.
The wizard's cloak was adorned with stars and moons.
Мантия волшебника была украшена звездами и луной.
Additional translations
Definitions
A loose outer garment, typically sleeveless, that hangs from the shoulders.
She wore a long, flowing cloak to keep warm during the chilly evening.
Something that covers or conceals; a disguise or pretense.
The project was carried out under a cloak of secrecy to prevent any leaks.
cloakverb
cloaked
Past Simple
cloaked
Past Participle
cloaking
Gerund
UK
/kləʊk/
US
/kloʊk/
Translations
The spy managed to cloak his identity during the mission.
Шпиону удалось прикрывать свою личность во время миссии.
He tried to cloak his true intentions with a smile.
Он пытался маскировать свои истинные намерения улыбкой.
Additional translations
Definitions
To cover or conceal with a cloak or something that acts like a cloak.
The spy cloaked his true identity with a false name and background.
To hide or disguise something, often to obscure the truth.
The company cloaked its financial losses by manipulating the reports.
cloakadjective
UK
/kləʊk/
US
/kloʊk/
Used attributively before another noun (e.g., "cloak room")
Definitions
Relating to or designed for cloaks; used before another noun to denote association with cloaks.
He bought a cloak clasp to fasten his new garment.
cloakpast participle
Definitions
Covered, concealed, or shrouded, as if by a cloak.
A cloaked figure emerged from the mist.
cloakgerund / present participle
Definitions
Involving or relating to the act or technique of concealing or rendering invisible.
The engineers tested a cloaking device for the aircraft.