Sentence examples for Naked from inspiring English sources
The word "naked" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a person or object that is not wearing any clothing or is not covered or concealed by anything. For example: "The baby was laughing, completely naked and unashamed."
Many profess to be shocked by Katie's naked ambition.
They would hang a DSLR out of the window on a long exposure to get a night shot of the impact and the smoke cloud – when all the naked eye could see was black.
But he returned again and again to the posed naked figure, male and female – the ultimate test and validation, so the critic Robert Hughes has stated, of any artist's merit and painterly ability.
GWYNETH PALTROW'S GOING TO SEE MY BITS!!!" After Olley survived exposure to fashionistas while naked in a confined space with flying moths ("I wanted my knickers back on pronto"), she ran across Isabella Blow.
Gwyneth Paltrow's coming … she's going to see my bits!!! Michelle Olley's performance diary The late British fashion designer Alexander McQueen induced writer Michelle Olley to lie naked in a glass box in 2001 as the coup de theatre of a fashion show.
Michael McMillan said when he came to Kaarma's home on 23 April to spray for insects, an angry Kaarma came to the front door naked, pointed a shotgun at him and asked what he was doing there.
The result was illegal, of course, but it was also something of great value, produced cooperatively, and built in naked opposition to the expectations of in-kind reward that supposedly governed human behaviour in the capitalist age.
Those naked photos you took of yourself to send to your partner?
"But I feel totally naked when I am doing it".
"I cannot tell you how horrific of a feeling that is," she said, adding that the next thing she remembered was waking up hours later in the back of her car "practically naked".
[2] Brett Lunceford, Naked Politics: Nudity, Political Action, and the Rhetoric of the Body, New York Lexingtonn, p. x. [3] Ibid., p. 3. [4] Mario Perniola, 'Between Clothing and Nudity', 1989, as cited in Ruth Barcan, Nudity: A Cultural Anatomy, 2009.
