köken: From Middle High German bar, from Old High German bar, from Proto-West Germanic *baʀ, from Proto-Germanic *bazaz (“bare, naked”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰosós, from *bʰos- (“bare, barefoot”). Hence the meanings "without something" (as in bar jeder Einsicht "from every point of view") and "evident to the naked eye" (attested in Middle High German bar in reference to money).
köken: Inherited from Ecclesiastical Latin Antivaris, itself from Byzantine Greek Ἀντίβαρις (Antíbaris). Due to its position opposite to the city of Bari, sometimes spelled and read as Antibari, as if it were anti- (“opposite of”) + Bari.
köken: From Middle Persian bl(ʾ)hnk' (brahnag), from Proto-Iranian *bagnákah, with secondary -r-, from Proto-Iranian *bagná (“naked”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *nagnás, from Proto-Indo-European *negʷ- (“naked”); see there for further information.
aile: برهنهگرا, برهنهگرایی, برهنگی, پابرهنه
دیروز یک زن برهنه دیدم. Diruz yek zan-e berahne didam.
to strip oneself of all the clothes; to strip oneself naked; to undress completely
çekim: geçmiş 벌거벗었다
eş: 탈의하다
köken: First attested in the Jeongsok eonhae (正俗諺解 / 정속언해 (of 李源周敎授本 / 이원주 교수본)), 1518, as Middle Korean 벌거밧다 (Yale: pelkepasta). Possibly a compound of 벌기— (beolgi-, “to open, to crack open, to tear away”) and 벗— (beot-, “to remove, to take off”).
bar (a business selling beverages) · bar (the counter of such a premises) · bar (a cabinet used to store alcoholic drinks in a private house or a hotel room)