Phrase Hound found 8 phrases and 8 compound words that contain camouflage. The most common are listed below. Open camouflage in the live search for definitions, filters, and the full list.
Phrases 8
- dazzle camouflageA paint scheme used on ships, mainly during World War I, consisting of a complex pattern of geometric shapes in contrasting colors, interrupting and intersecting each other.
- active camouflageCamouflage that adapts, often rapidly, to the surroundings of an object such as an animal or military vehicle.
- camouflage passportA document designed to resemble a passport, issued in the name of a nonexistent country or entity.
- camouflage treeA fake, hollow metal tree used as a hidden observation post. Typically used in the context of allowing a soldier to hide in No Man's Land or to spy on enemy movements safely; invented by the French and used by all sides.
- camouflage netNetting used to hide potential targets on the ground.
- camouflage disciplineThe practice of careful movement etc. so as to maintain camouflage.
- camouflage netsplural of camouflage net: Netting used to hide potential targets on the ground.
- camouflage treesplural of camouflage tree: A fake, hollow metal tree used as a hidden observation post. Typically used in the context of allowing a soldier to hide in No Man's Land or to spy on enemy movements safely; invented by the French and used by …
Compound words 8
- CamotintAny of several pale camouflage colours used by the British Royal Air Force during World War II, especially Camotint green.
- camouflagicProviding or relating to camouflage.
- spamouflageAttempts to disguise spam as legitimate messages.
- anticamouflageColoration or markings designed to draw attention to something.
- camouflageableCapable of being camouflaged.
- immunocamouflageThe binding of a small molecule to a cell surface that provides immunoprotection
- uncamouflageTo remove the camouflage from.
- camouflanguageLanguage that uses jargon, euphemism, vagueness, and other phrasal devices to obscure the actual or intended meaning of a statement; newspeak.