revelabais

Revelabais is a verb form from Spanish, not a separate concept or noun. It is the second-person plural imperfect indicative form of the verb revelar, meaning “to reveal” or “to disclose.” When used with the pronoun vosotros, it can translate as “you all revealed” or “you were revealing.” In most Latin American varieties, where the vosotros form is not used, the imperfect corresponding to ustedes is revelaban.

Etymology and form: revelar derives from Latin revelare, meaning to uncover or reveal. The imperfect endings for -ar verbs combine with vosotros to give revelabais, indicating past habitual or ongoing action. The form has no accent marks.

Usage notes: The imperfect tense expresses actions in the past that were ongoing, repeated, or habitual, or provides background information in past narratives. Revelabais is most common in Spain or in historical/listorical-in-fiction writing that preserves the vosotros form. In contemporary Latin American prose, writers generally replace it with revelaban when using ustedes.

Examples:

- Vosotros revelabais la información poco a poco durante la reunión, y al final todos lo supieron. (You all were revealing the information little by little during the meeting, and in the end everyone learned it.)

- En aquel diario, revelabais secretos que no debían salir a la luz. (In that diary, you all revealed secrets that should not have come to light.)

Summary: Revelabais is a legitimate verb form in Spanish grammar, representing the imperfect, second-person plural of revelar with vosotros. Its use signals past, ongoing, or habitual disclosure and is largely regional to vosostros-speaking contexts.