Pronunciation: /ʌnklæd/

Definitions of unclad

adjective not wearing any clothes; naked

Example Sentences

A1 The baby ran around the house unclad.

A2 The statue in the park was unclad and made of marble.

B1 The artist painted a beautiful unclad portrait of the model.

B2 The unclad truth about the situation was finally revealed.

C1 The unclad beauty of the landscape took my breath away.

C2 The unclad vulnerability of the character made them relatable to the audience.

adverb in a state of being naked or not wearing any clothes

Example Sentences

A1 The baby ran unclad around the house.

A2 She felt unclad without her usual accessories.

B1 The artist painted unclad figures in his latest exhibition.

B2 The explorer ventured unclad into the unknown territory.

C1 The truth was unclad for all to see.

C2 The unclad reality of the situation hit him hard.

Examples of unclad in a Sentence

formal The artist painted a portrait of the model in an unclad pose.

informal I can't believe you went unclad in front of everyone at the beach!

slang She was caught unclad by her ex-boyfriend in the changing room.

figurative The unclad truth about the situation was finally revealed.

Grammatical Forms of unclad

past tense

unclad

plural

unclads

comparative

more unclad

superlative

most unclad

present tense

unclads

future tense

will unclad

perfect tense

has unclad

continuous tense

is uncladding

singular

unclad

positive degree

unclad

infinitive

to unclad

gerund

uncladding

participle

unclad

Origin and Evolution of unclad

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'unclad' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'unclæd'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unclad' has evolved to primarily mean 'not wearing any clothes' or 'naked', moving away from its original meaning of 'not covered by clothing'.