bare

• adj.空の、裸の、覆いのない
• vt. さらけ出す、裸にする
• n. （裸の）人名；（英）Bale

PIE *bhosos（裸の、純粋な）から。

bare

bare: [OE] Bare is an ancient word, traceable back to an Indo-European *bhosos. Descendants of this in non-Germanic languages include Lithuanian basas ‘barefoot’, but for the most part it is the Germanic languages that have adopted the word. Germanic *bazaz produced German and Swedish bar, Dutch baar, and, via Old English b?r, modern English bare.

bare (v.)

Old English barian, from bare (adj.). Related: Bared; baring.

bare (adj.)

Old English b?r "naked, uncovered, unclothed," from Proto-Germanic *bazaz (cognates: German bar, Old Norse berr, Dutch baar), from PIE *bhosos (cognates: Armenian bok "naked;" Old Church Slavonic bosu, Lithuanian basas "barefoot"). Meaning "sheer, absolute" (c. 1200) is from the notion of "complete in itself."

1. They would have liked bare wooden floors throughout the house.

彼らは部屋全体の木の床にカーペットを敷かないつもりだった。

2.The room remains simple with bare ，stippled green walls.

部屋は依然としてシンプルで、四方には水玉が飾られた緑の空の壁が広がっている。

3.The massacre laid bare the moral bankruptcy of the regime.

ホロコーストはこの政権の道徳性を暴いた。

4.Police believe the killer punched her to death with his bare hands.

警察は彼女が犯人に生きたまま拳で殴られて死んだと考えている。

5.Their room was bare of furniture and they lived off porridge.

彼らの家は徒党四壁で、粥を食べて暮らしている。