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: 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.
çekim: karşılaştırma daha çılpaq · üstünlük ən çılpaq
köken: From Old Anatolian Turkish [script needed] (cıblaq, çıplaq), later metathesized, compare Turkish çıplak, Turkmen çyplak. According to Nişanyan, ultimately of onomatopoeic origin.
aile: çılpaqlıq
Əgər bir kimsənə düşdə bir çıplaq ata bindi görsə günahı və məsiyəti çoq ola.
köken: From Middle Dutch bloot, from Old Dutch *blōt, from Proto-West Germanic *blaut, from Proto-Germanic *blautaz. Cognate with German bloß, Old English blēat, Old Norse blautr.
aile: blootblad, blootgeven, blootje, blootleggen, blootshoofd, blootstaan, blootstellen, blootsvoets, blootwol, blote billetjes in het gras
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”).
naked, bare · unfurnished · penniless, having no money
çekim: karşılaştırma bardziej goły · üstünlük najbardziej goły
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *gelH-der. Proto-Indo-European *golH-o-s? Proto-Slavic *golъ Old Polish goły Polish goły Inherited from Old Polish goły. Compare German kahl, Italian calvo, Persian کل, and Russian го́лый (gólyj).