to strip
- verb
- /strɪp/
- NSFW
- Between rows of echoing lockers, we strip to our underwear in front of her.
He completely strips off naked, wearing like briefs with a full on erection.
- He completely strips off naked, wearing like briefs with a full on erection.
Examples
-
The woman just smiles and starts to strip off what clothing she has on.
Fiction book (1991) -
Starck catches Cooper looking at her ass as she strips to her undergarments.
Fiction book (1997) -
Which one of you boys wants to strip down and go next?
-
So, we need you to strip down.
-
Will you strip down for me, Joey?
-
When you do your shows, you always strip to your boxes.
-
We want to see you strip.
-
As Eddie continued to sing, I slowly and quietly began to strip off all my clothes.
Fiction book (2000) -
As he finishes a particularly strenuous series, he strips off his clothes and dives into the lake.
Fiction book (1991) -
If you're going to swim, you should strip down to your swimsuit first.
Synonyms
To remove clothes or something from your body
To take off clothes from yourself or another person
Take off some or all clothes in a noticeable way
Remove an outside layer or covering from something to show what is under it
To take off your clothes
To take off most or all of your clothes
To take off quickly and easily, especially clothes or small items
To remove clothes or a cover completely and quickly
Remove clothes from the body
To remove clothes from a person or a cover from an object
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
- Specialized
To remove large areas of earth and rock to get minerals near the surface
Compounds
- NSFW
To make someone take off their clothes so police can check for hidden weapons or drugs
A tender cut of beef from the upper part of the cow's back often cooked as a steak
- Specialized
An open area where workers remove earth and rock to get minerals near the surface
- Offensive
A performance where a person slowly removes their clothes to music as a sexual display
- Specialized
A long thin band with a half twist whose ends join to form only one side
- Specialized
A thin strip of wood or metal that makes a flat surface for attaching boards
- Specialized
A simple place where planes land without airport buildings for emergencies or military landings
- Jargon
A state when planes and their crews are ready to take off immediately for defense
- Specialized
Long narrow light tubes, often LED or fluorescent, that give even light
- Specialized
Growing crops in narrow strips across a slope to stop soil washing away
- Specialized
A person who removes topsoil and rock with large machines to get coal or minerals
A simple card game for two players where one player tries to win all the other player's cards
How Clothed
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word strip comes from an old Germanic word that meant 'take away'. So to strip (clothes) is to 'take away' someone's clothes and leave them bare.