A concealed handgun is a handgun concealed by clothing.
A concealable firearm is a firearm with a barrel length of less than twelve inches. In most states in the U.S. there is no specific barrel length requirement. The general definition of the term is, any handgun that is designed to be or can be concealed on your person.
The short answer is yes. As long as you have a CCW permit that is valid within whichever state you are currently in, you can have a concealed handgun in your vehicle.
In PA you have to be 21 to conceal carry (or carry loaded in your car) a handgun.
Generally, no. The .40 caliber is usually a very large handgun and very heavy/ hard to conceal. It CAN be done, but not easily unless you are a very big person or wear a coat all of the time.
In Florida, if you have a valid concealed carry license, you're generally allowed to have a handgun in your car, including in places like the glove compartment or a closed container. However, laws can change, so it's important to stay updated with the latest regulations.
The answer depends on the context. Usually a "gun permit" means a permit to carry a concealed handgun on your person. Some states (CA I think?) require a registration process in order to purchase a handgun which is sometimes referred to as a "permit". Conceal permits are regulated by state and laws very as many different states we have.
The past tense of conceal is concealed.
"He was allowed to conceal his firearm, since he had a license." "As a hunted fugitive, he had to conceal his identity."
The present tense of "conceal" is "conceals" for third person singular (he/she/it) and "conceal" for all other subjects.
You must conceal your emotions while plumbing the depths of her heart. This plaster will conceal that dent in the wall.
The homophone of "conceal" is "seal."
An antonym of conceal is uncover, expose or open.
Hide.Definition: To conceal or hide an item.