v disguise by camouflaging; exploit the natural surroundings to disguise something
The troops camouflaged themselves before they went into enemy territory
They were hidden, their entrances well camouflaged, in the dense undergrowth of remote valleys often littered with unexploded Israeli ordnance.
In countries less practical than Holland it is common for people suffering in their last stages to be quietly overdosed with painkillers, the act camouflaged by the nicety that .
First official NATO peacekeeping troops arrive in Sarajevo aboard three camouflaged C-130 transport planes; two Americans are part of this advance contingent.
Storm Warning 5:22 p.m. An intoxicated man wearing an orange shirt and camouflaged pants reportedly fell off of his bike on Foys Lake Road. 6:40 p.m. Someone called in asking that a deputy warn those standing on the lake shore that it was dangerous to do so during a lightning storm. The caller was advised that it was their choice to stand wherever they choose during a lightning storm.
June 21, 2013 - Flathead Beacon
Horace Engdahl in FOXNews Of course I camouflaged Le Clezio's latest book when I read it,Engdahl said.
Santo Santoro in The Age Anyone with an ounce of regard for the future of this nation will wince at the thinly camouflaged demand of the media for a beauty contest rather than a battle of philosophy, priorities and capability to govern,Senator Santoro said. "The...
Brian Burke in Seattle Times Hockey is not a sport in Canada. Everyone knows that. It's a religion,Burke said. "It's not going to change. So the coverage we get, while it's excellent, is obscure, camouflaged and often lost. It's different in Canada. First off, there's...