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tchrist
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Post Closed as "general reference" by FumbleFingers, MetaEd, StoneyB on hiatus, Daniel, JSBձոգչ
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tchrist
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'Giselle Regan went in incognita'. What does "incognita" mean?

American Heritage DictionaryAmerican Heritage Dictionary reads:

incognita: adv & adj, with one's identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman; n, A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

incognita

  • adv & adj, with one’s identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman;
  • n, A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

So, is it correct to say 'Giselle“Giselle Regan, an American reporter, went in incognita and used hidden cameras'cameras”?

'Giselle Regan went in incognita'. What?

American Heritage Dictionary reads:

incognita: adv & adj, with one's identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman; n, A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

So, is it correct to say 'Giselle Regan, an American reporter, went in incognita and used hidden cameras'?

What does "incognita" mean?

American Heritage Dictionary reads:

incognita

  • adv & adj, with one’s identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman;
  • n, A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

So, is it correct to say “Giselle Regan, an American reporter, went in incognita and used hidden cameras”?

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Elberich Schneider
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'Giselle Regan went in incognita'. What?

American Heritage Dictionary reads:

incognita: adv & adj, with one's identity disguised or concealed. Used of a woman; n, A woman or girl whose identity is disguised or concealed.

So, is it correct to say 'Giselle Regan, an American reporter, went in incognita and used hidden cameras'?