Why this word is great
UNCONCEALMENT — [Noun] The state or condition of being revealed, disclosed, or made publicly visible. From the English prefix un- (expressing reversal) + concealment (from conceal, from Old French conceler, from Latin concelare, "to hide completely"). Unlike "disclosure," which implies an agent's deliberate act, or "aletheia," which carries the dense ontological weight of ancient Greek thought, unconcealment denotes the resultant condition—a passive, luminous fact of being no longer hidden. It is the startling whiteness of a fossil emerging from the shale, the recession of floodwaters exposing a drowned village's foundations, or the archival photograph that resolves a ghost into a person—a quiet, often irreversible arrival of what was always there.