incógnito
41incognito — I. adverb or adjective Etymology: Italian, from Latin incognitus unknown, from in + cognitus, past participle of cognoscere to know more at cognition Date: 1635 with one s identity concealed II. noun (plural tos) Date: 1638 1 …
42incognito — adv. to go, travel incognito * * * [ˌɪnkɒg niːtəʊ] travel incognito to go …
43incognito — in|cog|ni|to [ˌınkɔgˈni:təu US ˌınka:gˈni:tou] adv [Date: 1600 1700; : Italian; Origin: Latin incognitus unknown ] if a famous person does something incognito, they do it without letting people know who they are ▪ That night, Lenin travelled… …
44incognito — adj., adv., & n. adj. & adv. with one s name or identity kept secret (was travelling incognito). n. (pl. os) 1 a person who is incognito. 2 the pretended identity or anonymous character of such a person. Etymology: It., = unknown, f. L incognitus …
45incognito — 1. adjective /ˌɪnkɒɡˈniːtoʊ/ Without being known; in disguise; in an assumed character, or under an assumed title. But you can understand, said our strange visitor, sitting down once more and passing his hand over his high white forehead, “you… …
46incógnito — ta adj. No conocido. adv. de incógnito, se usa para indicar que una persona importante no quiere darse a conocer para evitar ceremonias oficiales …
47incognito — (in kog NEE toh, ihn KOG nee toh) [Italian, from Latin: unknown] With one’s identity unknown or concealed; under an assumed name to avoid recognition; in disguise. Hoping to remain incognito, he sported sunglasses and a ridiculous false… …
48incognito — A agg. (raro) sconosciuto CONTR. noto, conosciuto B s. m. nella loc. in incognito, senza farsi riconoscere …
49incognito — adverb if a famous person travels incognito, they travel without letting people know who they are …
50incognito — adverb & adjective you ll be traveling incognito Syn: under an assumed name, under a false name, in disguise, disguised, under cover, in plain clothes, camouflaged, unidentified; secretly, anonymously …
