naked in Latin
naked in Latin is nudus, nūdus — naked means wearing no clothes at all.
naked in Latin
nudus
Bare, not covered by clothing.
nūdus
Lacking (something) or devoid (of something) [with of].
What does "naked" mean?
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adj Wearing no clothes at all.
"He jumped into the lake completely naked."
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adj Stated plainly and directly, without softening or disguise.
"She admitted, in naked terms, that the plan had failed."
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adj Missing a covering, support, or protection that would normally be there.
"The naked wires were a serious fire hazard."
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adj Exposed and unprotected, as if something essential were stripped away.
"Without her notes she felt naked in front of the panel."
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naked in a sentence
- He jumped into the lake completely naked.
- The toddler ran naked through the sprinkler.
- She admitted, in naked terms, that the plan had failed.
- The naked wires were a serious fire hazard.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "naked" in Latin?
"naked" in Latin is nudus, nūdus. naked means: Wearing no clothes at all.
How do you use "naked" in a sentence?
Example: "He jumped into the lake completely naked." In Latin, "naked" is nudus, nūdus.
Are there other ways to say "naked" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "naked": nudus, nūdus.
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