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bare

/bair/US // bɛər //UK // (bɛə) //

光光的,赤裸裸的,光光,裸露的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    bar·er, bar·est.

    • : without covering or clothing; naked; nude: bare legs.
    • : without the usual furnishings, contents, etc.: bare walls.
    • : open to view; unconcealed; undisguised: his bare dislike of neckties.
    • : unadorned; bald; plain: the bare facts.
    • : napless or threadbare.
    • : scarcely or just sufficient; mere: the bare necessities of life.
    • : Obsolete. with the head uncovered; bareheaded.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    bared, bar·ing.

    • : to open to view; reveal or divulge: to bare one's arms; to bare damaging new facts.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.without covering or content
Forms: bared, bares, baring

Examples

  • If you can’t touch the ground with your bare hand or step on it with bare feet, it’ll hurt your pet, Perry and Mynchenberg both say.

  • Covid-19 is intensifying technonationalist tendencies in part by laying bare the differences between countries that are handling the pandemic well and those that aren’t.

  • It found that neck gaiters made out of a polyester spandex material allowed more droplets of liquid to pass through when the wearer was speaking than any other type of face covering—and even bare lips.

  • In the future, you can see a lot of students going straight for the bare essentials.

  • Some good preparation for bare-knuckle New York City politics.

  • This year, a bare-bones welfare program will continue into the New Year without being updated.

  • Bare [sic] with me on vlogmas,” she told her fans in a Tweet.

  • The further forward bare-boned science goes, however, the more forceful the counter- response.

  • Houses were evacuated and stripped bare, and civilians vanished at the sight of a truck.

  • The American Academy of Pediatrics advocates for infants to be put to sleep in a bare crib to prevent SIDS.

  • Eggs and nestlings were found lying on the bare soil at the inner ends of the burrows; no nesting material was found.

  • Sometimes the stems are quite bare; on other occasions they are partly branched; in any case the branches are short.

  • She thrust a bare, white arm from the curtain which shielded her open door, and received the cup from his hands.

  • From Canada on the north, to Texas on the south, the hot winds had laid the land seemingly bare.

  • Her little neck and arms were bare, and her hair, artificially crimped, stood out like fluffy black plumes over her head.

bare - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary