| 释义 |
nude
nude N0188400 (no͞od, nyo͞od) adj. nud·er, nud·est 1. Having no clothing; naked. 2. Permitting or featuring full exposure of the body: a nude beach. 3. Having or being one of a variety of colors, such as pinkish beige, tan, or brown, that are similar to a skin tone. Used of clothing and makeup with respect to the skin tone of the wearer. n. 1. An unclothed human figure, especially an artistic representation. 2. The condition of being unclothed.
[Latin nūdus; see nogw- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
nude′ly adv. nu′di·ty (no͞o′dĭ-tē, nyo͞o′-), nude′ness n. nude (njuːd) adj1. completely unclothed; undressed2. having no covering; bare; exposed3. (Law) law a. lacking some essential legal requirement, esp supporting evidenceb. (of a contract, agreement, etc) made without consideration and void unless under sealn4. the state of being naked (esp in the phrase in the nude)5. (Art Terms) a naked figure, esp in painting, sculpture, etc[C16: from Latin nūdus] ˈnudely adv ˈnudeness nnude (nud, nyud)
adj. nud•er, nud•est,
n. adj. 1. naked or unclothed, as a person or the body. 2. without the usual coverings, furnishings, etc.; bare. 3. (of a photograph, painting, statue, etc.) representing the nude human figure. 4. lacking some legal essential: a nude contract. 5. of the color nude. n. 6. a sculpture, painting, etc., of a nude human figure. 7. an unclothed human figure. 8. the condition of being unclothed: to sleep in the nude. 9. a light grayish yellow brown to brownish pink color. [1525–35; < Latin nūdus; see naked] nude′ly, adv. nu′di•ty, nude′ness, n. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | nude - a painting of a naked human figure nude paintingpainting, picture - graphic art consisting of an artistic composition made by applying paints to a surface; "a small painting by Picasso"; "he bought the painting as an investment"; "his pictures hang in the Louvre" | | 2. | nude - without clothing (especially in the phrase `in the nude'); "they swam in the nude"nakedness, nudeness, nudity - the state of being without clothing or covering of any kind | | 3. | nude - a naked person nude personindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"streaker - someone who takes off all their clothes and runs naked through a public place | | 4. | nude - a statue of a naked human figurenude sculpture, nude statuestatue - a sculpture representing a human or animal | | Adj. | 1. | nude - completely unclothed; "bare bodies"; "naked from the waist up"; "a nude model"au naturel, bare, nakedunclothed - not wearing clothing |
nudeadjective naked, stripped, exposed, bare, uncovered, undressed, stark-naked, in the raw (informal), disrobed, starkers (informal), unclothed, in the buff (informal), au naturel (French), in the altogether (informal), buck naked (slang), unclad, undraped, in your birthday suit (informal), scuddy (slang), without a stitch on (informal), in the bare scud (slang), naked as the day you were born (informal) The album contained a dozen or so photographs of nude girls. We are not allowed to perform nude on stage.
covered, dressed, clothed, attirednudeadjective1. Not wearing any clothes:au naturel, bare, naked, unclad.Chiefly British: starkers.Idioms: in one's birthday suit, in the altogether, naked as a jaybird, stark naked, without a stitch.2. Without the usual covering:bald, bare, naked.Translationsnude (njuːd) adjective without clothes; naked. 裸體的 裸体的 noun a photograph, picture etc of an unclothed human figure. 裸體 裸体ˈnudism noun the practice of not wearing clothes usually because it is thought to be healthy. 裸體主義 裸体主义ˈnudist noun 裸體主義者 裸体主义者ˈnudity noun the state of not wearing clothes. 裸體畫 裸体画in the nude without clothes. 赤身裸體的 赤身裸体的nude
in the altogetherNaked. I keep having the dream where I walk into my high school in the altogether!in the nudeWithout any clothes; naked. You may love fashion now, but as a kid you wanted nothing to do with clothes and were always running around in the nude! My roommate constantly hangs around the apartment in the nude. I think I'm going to find a new place to live.See also: nude*in the altogether and *in the buff; *in the nude; *in the rawFig. naked; nude. (*Typically: be ~; get [into] ~; sleep ~.) The museum has a painting of some ladies in the buff. Mary felt a little shy about getting into the altogether. Bill says he sleeps in the raw.in the altogetherAlso, in or stripped to the buff ; in the raw. Naked, nude, as in The art class wanted a model to pose in the altogether, or She was stripped to the buff when the doorbell rang, or He always sleeps in the raw. The first of these colloquial terms dates from the late 1800s. In the buff, a seemingly modern locution dates from the 1600s, buff alluding to a soft, undyed leather, buffskin, that also gave its name to the color. The use of raw, presumably also alluding to raw (undressed) leather, dates from the early 1900s. in the altogether without any clothes on; naked. informal 1991 Today The mothers…have agreed to pose in the altogether. in the ˈnude wearing no clothes; naked: It’s a painting of the Duchess of Alba in the nude. ♢ People sunbathe in the nude on the rocks above the creek.See also: nudenude
nude1. Lawa. lacking some essential legal requirement, esp supporting evidence b. (of a contract, agreement, etc.) made without consideration and void unless under seal 2. a naked figure, esp in painting, sculpture, etc. Nude a genre in the representational arts devoted to the depiction of the naked body, particularly that of a woman. The nude is neither a sketch serving educational purposes nor a preliminary painting. As a rule, its character is hedonistic. The nude developed as a distinct genre after there had been considerable use of the undraped human body in art. The nude embodies the ideal of beauty of a particular country and epoch and affirms the value of earthly sensual being. The nude as a distinct theme arose during the Renaissance in works dealing with mythological, allegorical, historical, and genre themes. Paintings of the undraped female body by Giorgione, Titian, and Correggio embody the Italian humanists’ concept of feminine beauty and often have philosophical and poetic overtones. With the spread of the ideas of sensuality in the 17th century, the nude reached the zenith of its development. Representations of the nude body from this period are unmistakably sensual. The sumptuous baroque forms and the vivid charm of young, blossoming beauty in the works of P. P. Rubens express a sensual, optimistic attitude toward life (Hélèna Fourment With Fur Cloak, 1638–40, Museum of Art and History, Vienna). The undraped female body was the principal theme of Velázquez’ painting The Toilet of Venus (1651, National Gallery, London). Rembrandt abandoned classicizing idealism and treated the nude in an intimate and matter-of-fact manner (A Woman Bathing in a Stream, 1655, National Gallery, London). During the 18th century, the nude became a popular genre in French rococo art. Characteristic of this period are the graceful, coquettish, and sensual nudes of F. Boucher. In the early 19th century, J. A. D. Ingres sought to contrast bourgeois reality with ideal classical canons of beauty (La Source, 1856, Louvre, Paris). In the middle of the 19th century, academic painters, such as A. V. Bouguereau and A. Cabanel, painted cloyingly sweet nudes in an eclectic style. In contrast to the academic nudes, the early nudes of G. Courbet are emphatically democratic in tone. E. Manet abandoned the mythological setting of nude paintings by stressing the subject’s modern surroundings (Olympia, 1863, Jeu de Paume, Paris). A. Renoir treats the nude female body, bathed in air and light, as an integral part of the landscape (Nude in the Sun, 1876, Jeu de Paume, Paris). The nudes of P. Bonnard have a more lyrical and intimate quality. In 20th-century art, the nude is usually included in a search for a new means of artistic expression. The nudes of this period are expressive but often take the form of mere formal experimentation. P. Picasso, G. Rouault, K. van Dongen, and A. Modigliani are among the artists of the 20th century who have worked in the genre. REFERENCEClark, K. The Nude. London-New York, 1962.K. G. BOGEMSKAIA nudeSaid of machines delivered without an operating system(compare bare metal). "We ordered 50 systems, but they allarrived nude, so we had to spend a an extra weekend with theinstallation tapes." This usage is a recent innovationreflecting the fact that most PC clones are now delivered withDOS or Microsoft Windows pre-installed at the factory. Otherkinds of hardware are still normally delivered without OS, sothis term is particular to PC support groups.nude
nude [L. nudus, naked] 1. Bare; naked; unclothed. 2. An unclothed body. Nude
NUDE. Naked. Figuratively, this word is applied to various subjects. 2. A nude contract, nudum pactum, q.v.) is one without a consideration; nu de matter, is a bare allegation of a thing done, without any evidence of it. NUDE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| NUDE➣National Union of Domestic Employees (Trinidad and Tobago) | | NUDE➣Natural Ultimate Digital Experiment (Xbox game title) |
nude
Synonyms for nudeadj nakedSynonyms- naked
- stripped
- exposed
- bare
- uncovered
- undressed
- stark-naked
- in the raw
- disrobed
- starkers
- unclothed
- in the buff
- au naturel
- in the altogether
- buck naked
- unclad
- undraped
- in your birthday suit
- scuddy
- without a stitch on
- in the bare scud
- naked as the day you were born
Antonyms- covered
- dressed
- clothed
- attired
Synonyms for nudeadj not wearing any clothesSynonyms- au naturel
- bare
- naked
- unclad
- starkers
adj without the usual coveringSynonymsSynonyms for nudenoun a painting of a naked human figureSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun without clothing (especially in the phrase 'in the nude')Related Wordsnoun a naked personSynonymsRelated Words- individual
- mortal
- person
- somebody
- someone
- soul
- streaker
noun a statue of a naked human figureSynonyms- nude sculpture
- nude statue
Related Wordsadj completely unclothedSynonymsRelated Words |