Naked
Naked [Heb ʿārôm, ʿêrōm, ʿeryâ, maʿarōm, Gk gymmós]; AV also NAKEDNESS (RSV “naked flesh,” Ex. 28:42); NEB also EXPOSED (RSV “made naked,” Lev. 20:18f), EXPOSURE, BARE, STRIPPED, PRIVATE PARTS;
Isaiah walks naked through Jerusalem
Isaiah walked naked through Jerusalem for three years as a sign against Egypt and Cush.
Naked
NAKED. This term frequently refers to being physically nude (Gen 3:7; Job 1:21; Eccl 5:15). In the Levitical laws the word identifies indecent, unacceptable exposure of certain parts of the body (Lev 18:6; 20:11). It refers also to improper exposure of the lower leg and of the foot during holy rites
Naked
NAKED (Heb. ˓erwâ, “nudity”; Gk. gumnos). Absolute nakedness (Job 1:21; Eccles. 5:15; Amos 2:16; Mic. 1:8), but elsewhere in the sense of ragged, poorly clad (Isa. 58:7; Matt. 25:36). In John 21:7 the meaning is “clad in the undergarment only” (the outer garment being cast aside).
Naked
Naked—This word denotes (1) absolute nakedness (Gen. 2:25; Job 1:21; Eccl. 5:15; Micah 1:8; Amos 2:16); (2) being poorly clad (Isa. 58:7; James 2:15). It denotes also (3) the state of one who has laid aside his loose outer garment (Lat. nudus), and appears clothed only in a long tunic or under robe worn
Naked
NAKED — without clothing. In the Garden of Eden, Adam and Eve were unashamed of their nakedness (Gen. 2:25). After eating from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, however, they began to feel shame (Gen. 3:7–10). The shame associated with nakedness is dramatically presented in the account of Noah’s
Naked, Nakedness
Naked, NakednessThe biblical images evoked by the word naked are many and varied. They include, among other things, original innocence, defenselessness and vulnerability; exposure and helplessness; humiliation and shame; guilt and judgment; and sexual impropriety and exploitation. Each of these various
NAKED; NAKEDNESS
NAKED; NAKEDNESS<na’-ked>, <na’-ked-nes>: “Naked” in the Old Testament represents various derivatives of עוּרע, ̀ur] and עָרָהע, ̀arah] chiefly, עָרוֹמע, ̀arom] (adj.) and עֶ֗רוָהע, ̀erwah] (noun); in the New Testament the adjective is [γυμνός, gumnos], the noun [γυμνότης, gumnotes], with verb [γυμνητεύω,
Naked
Naʹked. This word in Scripture often means not without clothing, but without the upper garment (1 Sam. 19:24; Isa. 20:2; John 21:7). The term is also used of one poorly clothed (Isa. 58:7; 2 Cor. 11:27; James 2:15). Figuratively, the word sometimes means poor and defenceless (Gen. 42:9), and sometimes
Naked
NAKED Being without clothes (Gen. 2:25; Job 1:21; Eccles. 5:15; Amos 2:16; Mic. 1:8) or else poorly clothed (Deut. 28:48; Matt. 25:36–44; James 2:15). The phrase “to uncover the nakedness of” means to have sexual intercourse (Lev. 18:6–19; 20:11, 17–21). Nakedness frequently occurs in conjunction with
Naked, Nakedness
NAKED, nā´ked, NAKEDNESS, nā´ked-nes: “Naked” in the OT represents various derivatives of עוּר, ‛ūr, and, עָרָה, ‛ārāh, chiefly עָרוֹם, ‛ārōm (adj.) and עֶרְוָה, ‛erwāh (noun); in the NT the adj. is γυμνός, gumnós, the noun γυμνότης, gumnótēs, with vb. γυμνητεύω, gumnēteúō, in 1 Cor 4:11.