uncovered
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkʌvərd/
- NSFW
:
descubierto
- The child's arms were uncovered in the chilly breeze, making her shiver.
And then you leave them to dry overnight uncovered.
- And then you leave them to dry overnight uncovered.
- If I end up with the wrong parody here, it looks like I want too much, you know, here it's a little ugly, got a little bit of uncovered portion of the triangle.
- Vase in height are uncovered in the self.
Examples
-
She walked barefoot on the grass, her uncovered toes feeling the cool earth beneath them.
-
In the hot summer sun, he preferred to keep his head uncovered instead of wearing a hat.
-
I would take the painting to them uncovered so I can ride on the train with my art just to see whether anybody cared.
-
You know, if these people are uncovered or unmasked doing their work, they die pretty terrible deaths and they take huge risks.
-
And of course, the white swan Echinacea, now that it's uncovered from the elderberry, should start looking a little bit better and filling in.
Synonyms
217
2.2
Not covered or protected, showing the plain surface
89
3.7
Not wearing any clothes
38
1.0
Not covered and showing the surface underneath
7
4.6
Completely without any clothes
4
3.7
Not wearing any clothes
2
9.6
Completely without clothes with the bottom showing
2
9.9
Completely without clothes
1
7.5
Not wearing any clothes
Not covered by clothes and showing skin
A person who is not wearing any clothes
Not wearing any clothes
Not wearing any clothes
A person who has no clothes on
Not covered with cloth or curtains, so visible and open
Antonyms
How Exposed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncovered is made of the prefix un- meaning 'not' and the word cover meaning 'to hide or protect'. So, to be uncovered is to be 'not covered', like when you lift a blanket and something becomes bare or exposed.