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
köken: From Latin calvus, in turn from Proto-Italic *kalowos, from Proto-Indo-European *klh₂wós, *kl̥H- (“naked, bald”). Compare Spanish calvo, Catalan calb, French chauve and, more distantly related, Sanskrit कुल्व (kulva).
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”).
köken: Uncertain. Hypothesized to be from Proto-Italic *ɣlaðros, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰl̥h₂dʰ-ro- (“smooth”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰleh₂dʰ- (“smooth, shiny”), which is reconstructed based on the assumed cognates Proto-Germanic *gladaz (whence German glatt (“smooth”)) and Proto-Balto-Slavic *glā́ˀdus (“smooth”) (whence Lithuanian glodùs (“tool for smoothing”)). These stem from a basic root…