It's not essential but generally, yes, it's always capitalized.
When its in a title. Like "Dunant College" (completely made up off the top of my head).
No, Germany. And Top Secret is the first book name in Holland.
The word is divulge or divulged (past tense). Example: The spy divulged top secret information to our enemies.
'Top' can be an adjective when it describes a noun. The top card was an ace. 'Top' can be a verb when it is an action word. Can you top my score in golf? 'Top' can be a noun, a word for a place or a thing. A spinning toy is called a top. Climb to the top of the mountain.
categorize, sort, rank, arrange, grade, catalogue, pigeonhole, tabulate
Sure thing, honey. In titles and headings, yes, you capitalize "Top Secret." But if you're just casually chatting about something being top secret, then no need for the fancy capitalization. Keep it sassy, darling.
These are top secret files.This is a top secret area.
Sensitive data is always classified.
When its in a title. Like "Dunant College" (completely made up off the top of my head).
These are top secret files.This is a top secret area.
Secret Garden; Top Secret; Secret agent; secret lover; secret service; secret santa; secret society.secret codefamily secretsecret admirersecret santasecret passwordsecret ingredienttrade secretsecret formulasecret weaponsecret compartmentFAMILY FEUDSecret AgentSecret ServiceSecret AdmirerSecret SantaSecret Gardensecret societytop secret
Top Secret
The United States of America has many agencies that have top secret aspects to them, the FBI, the CIA and the Secret Service are some examples. If there was a top secret agency we wouldnÕt know of it, if we did it would no longer be top secret.
Mission Top Secret was created in 1992.
Mission Top Secret ended in 1995.
Above Top Secret was created in 1999.
A word for military secret is "classified." This term refers to information that is restricted from public access due to its sensitive nature, particularly in the context of national security. Other synonyms include "top secret" or "confidential," which indicate varying levels of secrecy.