[
US
/ˌɪnkɔɡˈnitoʊ/
]
[ UK /ɪnkɒɡnˈiːtəʊ/ ]
[ UK /ɪnkɒɡnˈiːtəʊ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- with your identity concealed
ADVERB
-
without revealing one's identity
in Holland he lived incognito as a carpenter in the shipyards of the East India company
How To Use incognito In A Sentence
- So the word "incognito" is projected on to the set and floats around ardently pursued by Julian Barratt's mayor. Government Inspector – review
- I was blackballed and blacklisted, vilified and scarified and was reduced to having to go incognito to Cleary's of Ballycroy to enjoy a pint or three.
- I was trying my hardest to stay incognito, but then the air hostesses came over and wanted a photo. The Sun
- Taken directly from the start page in incognito mode: "Going incognito doesn't affect the behavior of other people, servers, or software. Break Google’s Monopoly On Your Data: Switch To Yahoo Search | Lifehacker Australia
- I can definitely go incognito. Times, Sunday Times
- But even this melted away: first, under the reflection that if the mysterious fur-merchant wished to remain incognito, he must be extremely provoked with Margaret; (and she rather liked the idea of any body being provoked with Margaret;) and secondly, a further thaw took place on more amiable grounds, when the Duke, laying his hand gently on her arm as she passed from the dining-room, said fondly: Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times
- Some people say he's a famous opera singer who likes to come incognito back to his roots.
- Belief is the appropriate term, because Incognito isn't precisely an examination of neuroanatomy or neurological case histories; nor is it an exploration of the philosophical struggle involved in explaining the relationship between brain and mind. Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain by David Eagleman – review
- Bon ...... ma mere c'matin qui m'fait toute NRV '' Mon Dieu (chuuuut j'suis la incognito * dixit MOI*) J pense si tu passes des truc important et tout va pas falloir que tu dises que T narcoleptique!!! Pinku-tk Diary Entry
- His parents have advised him to retire to this city, where he wears the dress of a student, and where he will remain incognito until this affair of his is arranged, which it is hoped it will be before long. The Heptameron of Margaret, Queen of Navarre