nakedize

present singular third person nakedizes · participle present nakedizing · participle past nakedized · past nakedized · alternative nakedise

1. To go naked.

   They were allowed to "nakedize" as a privilege on a theory of "philosophic nakedness".

   1936, Robert Palfrey Utter, Mrs. Gwendolyn (Bridges) Needham, Pamela's Daughters, page 392

   2 more examples

   It was alleged, moreover, that the practive of stripping young persons sometimes is eminently conducive to their health, to strength of body, symmetry, beauty, and to morality, and virtue ; and that even grown persons may derive much benefit from remaining some hours, in mild weather, without their clothes. It was most manifest that the children liked to nakedize—such was the term of art—exceedingly; but it was something new and different from the ordinary routine of jackets, trowsers, and petticoats; — in a word, it was a change.

   1858, Thomas Jefferson Hogg, The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley - Volume 2, page 289

   For several hours during the day they were stripped and made to nakedize that their bodies might receive the benison of nature's light and air. The parents, too, nakedized in the privacy of their rooms.

   1935, Frances Winwar, The Romantic Rebels, page 156