mask

A spandex mask stretched over his face, covering his eyes and nose.

Mailer would argue, for example, that timidity does more harm to the novelist than donning a mask of extreme self-confidence.

In fact, what this map really showed was the fallacy of aggregates – and how statistics can mask real cultural shifts.

Onion routers refers to the TOR network, a system that allows users to mask their location and communicate anonymously online.

One gets the sense that they are wearing a mask to confuse their readers, and even to evade them.

For others life is but a foolish leisure with mock activities and mimic avocations to mask its uselessness.

He laid it upon the floor, and took out a plaster mask, and brushing and blowing off the saw-dust, held it up.

I must make no mistake, and blunder into a national type of features, all wrong; if I make your mask, it must do us credit.

He flourished in one hand his red mask and in the other a pompon which he had extracted from his pocket.

Aristide in a hideous red mask and with a bag of confetti under his arm, plunged with enthusiasm into the revelry.