bare in Latin
bare in Latin is nudus, nuda, nudum — bare means not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
bare in Latin
nudus
Naked, uncovered.
nuda
Naked, uncovered.
nudum
Naked, uncovered.
nudo
(transitive, sometimes, figurative) To uncover; to reveal.
What does "bare" mean?
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adj Not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
"The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket."
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adj Just enough and no more; the minimum.
"The cupboard held only the bare necessities: bread, tea and a tin of beans."
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verb To uncover or reveal something.
"The magician bared his empty hands to show the audience."
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bare in a sentence
- The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket.
- She walked across the hot sand in bare feet.
- The cupboard held only the bare necessities: bread, tea and a tin of beans.
- He packed only the bare essentials for the trip.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bare" in Latin?
"bare" in Latin is nudus, nuda, nudum. bare means: Not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
How do you use "bare" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket." In Latin, "bare" is nudus, nuda, nudum.
Are there other ways to say "bare" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "bare": nudus, nuda, nudum, nudo.
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