Disguise

A disguise is an alteration of appearance or identity intended to conceal who someone is. It can change visible features, voice, clothing, or identifying behavior.

Facial recognition: The ability to identify or distinguish people from facial features. Changing facial cues can make a familiar person harder to recognize.
Odysseus: The Greek hero of the Odyssey, who returns to Ithaca after the Trojan War. He disguises himself as a beggar to test loyalties and plan his return.
Theatre: A performing art in which actors enact stories before an audience. Costume, makeup, and role-play make disguise a basic theatrical device.
Impersonation: The act of pretending to be a specific person, often to deceive others. A disguise changes apparent identity; impersonation additionally claims a particular identity.
Clothing: Items worn on the body for protection, modesty, or social expression. Uniforms and unfamiliar garments can obscure identity or suggest another role.
Mulan: A legendary Chinese woman who takes her father's place in the army. Her story centers on concealing her gender while serving as a soldier.
Undercover operation: A covert activity in which an agent conceals their affiliation or purpose. Agents use disguise to gain access or avoid recognition during investigations.
Anonymity: The condition of being unidentified or unidentifiable. Anonymity hides who someone is without necessarily altering their appearance.
Voice disguise: A deliberate alteration of vocal sound to conceal or change a speaker's perceived identity. Changing pitch or speaking style extends disguise beyond visible appearance.
Harriet Tubman: An abolitionist who escaped slavery and guided enslaved people to freedom. She used disguises and disguising behavior during dangerous Underground Railroad missions.

Linked from 12 pages