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mother-naked

American  
[muhth-er-ney-kid] / ˈmʌð ərˈneɪ kɪd /

adjective

  1. stark naked; as naked as when born.


Etymology

Origin of mother-naked

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"When I last saw him, riding off hell-for-leather on my nag, he was extremely alive, mother-naked and covered with blood but as alive as I am this instant."

From Project Gutenberg

He did not wield the ready, punctual pen of him whom Lockhart most invidiously calls "the bronzed and mother-naked gentleman of the Press."

From Project Gutenberg

Some were tricked out with ornaments and skins and feathers; some were mother-naked and painted all over their bodies.

From Project Gutenberg

To write a book, to send it forth to the world and the critics, is to a sensitive person like plunging mother-naked into tropic waters where sharks abound.

From Project Gutenberg

They shaped him in her arms at last, A mother-naked man; She wrapt him in her green mantle, And sae her true love wan.

From Project Gutenberg