nude – English adjective declension

English adjective forms of nude

Adjective: nude

Comparison Forms

Synthetic

Comparativenuder
Superlativenudest

Perifrastic

Sample Sentences

  • Why do you act so prudish whenever you see nude people?
  • 2019 December 19, Elaine McCahill, “I said no to 'Game of Thrones' nude scene, says 'Charlie' actress Sinead Watters”, Irish Independent: Charlie's breakout star Sinead Watters has revealed that she said no to a nude role in Game of Thrones.
  • Vanessa always wore the same color on both her hands and feet—Hitchcock Blonde—a barely-there nude color with a dash of pink that was only two shades away from clear topcoat. It was the sort of thing you would imagine Grace Kelly in […] [2007, Brenda Janowitz, Scot On The Rocks, →ISBN, page 113:]
  • It gave me a lovely, natural, but juicy color. To correct the shape of my mouth, I lined my lips with a nude color like MAC's Spice mixed with Mochaberry Automatic Lip Liner, blending the liner very carefully to make sure there was no hard edge. [2010, Raquel Welch, Raquel: Beyond the Cleavage, →ISBN, page 143:]
  • Do not, under any circumstances (even if grunge is back in), wear a white or black bra under light-coloured clothing – only a nude bra will do. [2012, Dilvin Yasa, Things My Daughter Needs to Know, →ISBN:]
  • [2016 June 2, “Company releases nude chest binder line for different skin tones”, in Washington Blade:]
  • A void sale is that which can never take effect; in which the articles opposed to each other, or one of them, not bearing any legal value the contract is nude. [1825, Sir William Hay Macnaghten, Principles and Precedents of Moohummudan Law:]

Adjectives inflected like nude

scarce, smoove, sombre, wholsome, sheene, bolshie, baroque, concrete, seveare, comf'table, shrewde, 'umble, grislie, unsubtle, ungentle, indiscrete, couthie, chavvie, lissome, cutesie, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)

Etymology

Entered English 1493 as a legal term, meaning "unsupported, not formally attested," from Middle English nud, from Latin nūdus (“naked, bare”). See: Latin Adjectives 'nūdus'.