Naked

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 344
nl'ked, adj. uncovered exposed un- armed defencele unconcealed plain or evident without addition or ornament simple — artle : [bot.) without the usual covering adv. Na'kedly.—*. Nakedne [A S. nacod Ger. nackl, Sans, nagna L nndu& naked all from a root found in M E. naken to lay bare.] Namby-pam by, nam'bi-pam'bi, adj weakly sentimental or affectedly pretty [From first name of Ambrose Philips, an affected E. poet of the beginning of the r8th century Name, nam, n that by which a person or thing is known or called a designation reputed character reputation fame celebrity remembrance a race or family appearance authoi ity behalf; a umed character of a no the i grant a noun — v to give a name to to designate to speak of by name to nominate — n Nam'er [A.S. nam a Ger. name nonten uosio, to know; Gr. ottoma for og noma, from gun, root of gigndskd, to know bans, nam an—jna, to know Namele , nam'les, adj without a name midistingmshed —adv. Name'le ly.— Namele ne Namely, nam'li, adv by name that to say
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →