Nakeder: meaning, definitions and examples
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nakeder
[ ˈneɪ.kɪd.ər ]
describing state
The term 'nakeder' is a comparative form of the adjective 'naked.' It is used to compare the state of being without clothing or covering, typically in a more informal or colloquial context. 'Nakeder' may convey a sense of greater exposure or vulnerability when compared to simply being naked. While the standard adjective is 'naked,' using 'nakeder' can add a playful or exaggerated tone to the description.
Synonyms
bareer, more naked
Examples of usage
- He felt nakeder in the cold weather than in summer.
- The art exhibit featured models who were nakeder than usual.
- After the incident, she felt even nakeder standing in front of the crowd.
Translations
Translations of the word "nakeder" in other languages:
🇵🇹 nu
- despido
- nu
- pelado
🇮🇳 नंगा
- निर्वस्त्र
- नंगा
🇩🇪 nackt
🇮🇩 telanjang
🇺🇦 голий
🇵🇱 nagi
🇯🇵 裸の
🇫🇷 nu
🇪🇸 desnudo
🇹🇷 çıplak
🇰🇷 벌거벗은
🇸🇦 عاري
🇨🇿 nahý
🇸🇰 nahý
🇨🇳 裸体的
🇸🇮 goli
🇮🇸 naki
🇰🇿 жалаң
🇬🇪 შიშველი
🇦🇿 çıplak
🇲🇽 desnudo
Etymology
The word 'naked' originates from the Old English word 'nacod', which means 'naked, bare, or without clothing'. It can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic root '*nako', and its cognates can be found in many other Germanic languages. The comparative form 'nakeder' is a less formal variation that likely arose in modern English usage, reflecting a linguistic tendency to create comparatives in an informal and playful manner. In contemporary English, 'naked' is often used in various contexts, from describing physical states to metaphorical applications, while 'nakeder' has emerged as a colloquial form that enhances the descriptive quality of the word.