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Discover LudwigThe phrase "go bare" is not grammatically correct in written English, as it is not a full sentence.
You could use "go barefoot," which is usually used to refer to going without shoes. Example: We went to the beach and decided to go barefoot in the sand.
Exact(42)
No one seems to want to go bare bones.
That's what makes a rug go bare, not foot traffic.
We know it's prevalent, but why are women feeling the need to go bare?
"I would stand up and go bare knuckle for that," he said.
Sports car roofs pop off, outdoor decks sprout revelers, cleavage spills out, bellies go bare.
I don't usually go bare because my shoes do not feel comfortable unless I have them on".
Similar(18)
Thus does a once-proud nation go bare-legged to the dogs.
A month ago there had been snow, and now it was hot enough to go bare-armed.
"I can wear a sleeveless dress and go bare-legged," she said, "because I never have to leave the house".
Because of their beards and colorful turbans, which are ritually wrapped around uncut hair, Sikh men stand out as different; Hindu immigrants generally shave and go bare-headed.
A critical question was whether a giant yellow walleye should wear hockey shorts or go bare-bottomed, even if a fish does not really have a bottom.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com