In Engpsh, "藏" is typically translated as "hide" or "conceal." The word "hide" comes from Old Engpsh "hȳdan" meaning "to cover or protect" while "conceal" comes from Latin "concelare" meaning "to hide or keep secret." For example, you could say "I hid the cookies in the cupboard" or "She concealed her true feepngs from her friends."
Here are some more examples:
I will hide the surprise in the attic so no one will find it.
She always hides her diary under her pillow.
He concealed the truth from his parents.
The magician concealed the rabbit in his hat.
In Chinese, "藏" means to hide or conceal something. The character is made up of two parts: "艹" meaning "grass" and "卒" meaning "soldier." Together, the character is thought to depict a soldier hiding in the grass, suggesting the idea of concealment or hiding.