Unclothed

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkloʊðd/

Definitions of unclothed

verb past participle form of the verb 'unclothe', meaning to remove clothing from someone or something

Example Sentences

A1 The baby unclothed himself before getting into the bathtub.

A2 She quickly unclothed and changed into her pajamas.

B1 The model unclothed for the photoshoot.

B2 The actor unclothed on stage as part of the performance.

C1 The artist unclothed in front of the mirror to paint a self-portrait.

C2 The athlete unclothed in the locker room before the game.

adjective describes a person or thing that is not wearing clothes

Example Sentences

A1 The baby was unclothed after the diaper change.

A2 The unclothed man ran into the lake for a swim.

B1 The unclothed statue stood proudly in the center of the square.

B2 The unclothed models posed for the art class.

C1 The unclothed protesters were arrested for public indecency.

C2 The unclothed performance pushed the boundaries of artistic expression.

Examples of unclothed in a Sentence

formal The art exhibit featured sculptures of unclothed figures.

informal I accidentally walked in on my roommate unclothed.

slang Dude, cover up, you're totally unclothed!

figurative His emotions were laid bare, leaving him feeling emotionally unclothed.

Grammatical Forms of unclothed

past tense

unclothed

plural

unclothed

comparative

more unclothed

superlative

most unclothed

present tense

unclothe

future tense

will unclothe

perfect tense

have unclothed

continuous tense

is unclothing

singular

unclothed

positive degree

unclothed

infinitive

unclothe

gerund

unclothing

participle

unclothed

Origin and Evolution of unclothed

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'unclothed' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'clothed'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unclothed' has retained its original meaning of not wearing clothes, but has also evolved to be used more formally or academically in reference to nudity or lack of covering.