clandestineness , also: cladestinity

Just emerged from clandestineness, it has little of the political organization, phones, offices and money needed for campaigning, with elections six weeks ahead.

With that sublime exception I had no clandestineness.

In the value system that the colonel sometimes described explicitly, sometimes set out only by implication, the very clandestineness of an operation sometimes seemed to be its own justification.

In January 1791, no priest take an oath to the civil Constitution of the clergy; in 1792, with the decree of the 26th of August and the election of François-Guy Martin as a priest, they are forced to go into exil or to a clandestineness eased by the help of small farmers.