faked
EnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionaryrong> to abduct and kill or imprison (someone, such as a political dissident) while withholding information about the person's fate //Her son was disappeared during Argentina's so-called ‘Dirty War.’ — Associated Press //Under his repressive regime, tens of thousands of Chileans were "disappeared," tortured and killed; hundreds of thousands were forced into exile. — Mandalit del Barco //Fearing that he would be kidnapped or "disappeared" in Syria under some false pretext, Mr. Omar made a video, which he posted on YouTube, to establish that he had defected. — Dan Bilefsky //When early efforts of containment failed, journalists and doctors who spoke out against the threat were disappeared, these sources said. — Bret Baier and Nick Givas //Orwell's novel was published in 1949 in the wake of World War II, when both fascism and socialism seemed to loom as threats to democracy, and it imagines a secretive regime that surveils its people and polices even their thoughts, disappearing anyone who rebels against the order. — Jeva Lange
: to cause (something) to pass out of existence, possession, or view //VICE has disappeared the post from its Web site. — Jenna Sauers //The … waitress disappears the debris from the floor … — Catherine Cleary //After class, while waiting for Halmoni to pick me up, I devoured as many of those rainbow morsels as I could, as if disappearing them might also disappear my shame. — Jennifer Hope Choi //He shares his opinion that based on his early findings, the bullets didn't come from Locke's gun, which is important because, as Lucca Quinn points out, Peter would have no reason to disappear the evidence if it exonerated Locke. — Alexis Rhiannon