stripped-down

American  

[stript-doun] / ˈstrɪptˈdaʊn /

adjective

1. having only essential features; lacking any special appointments or accessories.

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stripped-down British  

adjective

1. reduced to the bare essentials; spare

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Example Sentences

In October, Tesla released cheaper, stripped-down versions of its popular Model 3 sedan and Model Y SUV to try to spur demand.

From The Wall Street Journal

The Nashville-based singer and songwriter discusses the stripped-down breakup songs of her new album, ‘Fatal Optimist.’

From Los Angeles Times

A stripped-down hypothetical can illustrate the point: Suppose a married couple has $100,000 in adjusted gross income, and now they want to switch $10,000 from a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.

From MarketWatch

But in many ways, it’s something better, offering proof positive that Springsteen’s stripped-down version of “Nebraska” was the right artistic choice.

From Salon

But perhaps a bigger factor was the release of Deep Seek’s stripped-down AI model in January, which raised the prospect of an AI future with far less power demand than investors had thought.

From Barron's

Related Words

• austere
• pure
• simple
• stark
• unvarnished