transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈnā-kəd, especially Southern ]
ˈne-kəd adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English nacod; akin to Old High German nackot naked, Latin nudus, Greek gymnos
Date: before 12th century
1. : not covered by clothing : nude
2. : devoid of customary or natural covering : bare : as
a. : not enclosed in a sheath or scabbard
a naked sword
b. : not provided with a shade
a naked lightbulb
c. of a plant or one of its parts : lacking pubescence or enveloping or subtending parts
d. : lacking foliage or vegetation
e. of an animal or one of its parts : lacking an external covering (as of hair, feathers, or shell)
3.
a. : scantily supplied or furnished
b. : lacking embellishment : unadorned
4. : unarmed , defenseless
5. : lacking confirmation or support
6. : devoid of concealment or disguise
7. : unaided by any optical device or instrument
visible to the naked eye
8. : not backed by the writer's ownership of the commodity contract or security
Synonyms: see bare
• na·ked·ly adverb
• na·ked·ness noun