disclose to

disclose (something) to (one)

To inform someone about something. Class, you need to disclose all of your sources to me in your works cited. I didn't disclose any information to her, so I don't know how she found out all about it.
See also: disclose
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

disclose something to someone

to tell or reveal something to someone. Tony refused to disclose the location of the papers to me. Please disclose the names to me at once.
See also: disclose
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • disclose
  • disclose (something) to (one)
  • require (someone or something) to (do something)
  • required
  • Gen
  • gen (someone) up on (something)
  • indicate
  • indicate (something) to (someone)
  • indicate to
  • let on
References in classic literature
Must I go back to events which cast a shade upon the memory of your parent, or will you spare it, and disclose to me the truth?'
The only person Charlie should disclose to obtain benefit is Alice; since Alice is not disclosing Bob, Bob only discloses Charlie after he (Bob) is diagnosed and removed from transmission.
Instead it should be construed broadly and remedially to cover instances where an adviser failed to disclose to the client all material facts, including an adviser's conflicts of interest with its client.
Of respondents, 17% did not disclose to their institution medical errors that prolonged the course of treatment or caused discomfort, and 12% did not disclose to the patient.
While these notices generally are required to disclose categories of nonaffiliated third parties to whom there is disclosure of non-public information, the GLBA does not require that a practitioner specifically disclose to a client that independent third-party providers are used in performing services to clients (i.e., if the third-party provider is connected to or involved in the provision or processing of the services offered by the practitioner, there is no requirement to disclose to the client that information is shared with that third-party provider).
Under proposed revisions to Circular 230, tax advisers must disclose to their clients any referral agreements or financial interests in the promotion of tax shelters.
During discovery, the prosecution and defense disclose to each other certain evidence they intend to use at trial.
Informed consent is both a legal and ethical principle requiring school counselors to adequately disclose to clients potential risks, benefits, and alternatives to proposed counseling.
If the agents asked for the business records of a campus employee, would you know not to disclose to that individual that the request was being made?
If you disclose to only a select few, someone might slip up and leak information unintentionally.
A QI must disclose to the Service, on a Form 1042-S, Foreign Person's U.S.
If the general partners refuse to disclose to the limited partners, then the CPA should disclose.
The use of asset values may encourage an individual who stutters to disclose to his/her companion or companions that s/he stutters, during the formation stage of an intimate relationship, thereby controlling to some degree the potential "negative spread."
The Service may disclose to other federal agencies: 1.
GLBA does not, however, require that a practitioner specifically disclose to a client the fact that independent third-party providers are used in performing services for clients.