The difference between Bare and Naked

When used as adjectives, bare means minimal, whereas naked means not wearing any clothes.

Bare is also noun with the meaning: the surface, the (bare) skin.

Bare is also adverb with the meaning: very.

Bare is also verb with the meaning: to uncover.

check bellow for the other definitions of Bare and Naked

Bare as an adjective:

Minimal; that is or are just sufficient.

Examples:

"a bare majority"
Bare as an adjective:

Naked, uncovered.

Examples:

"I do wonder why keeping my little breasts bare can be lewd even as none tells my brother anything for being bare-chested."
Bare as an adjective:

Having no supplies.

Examples:

"a room bare of furniture"

"The cupboard was bare."
Bare as an adjective:

Having no decoration.

Examples:

"The walls of this room are bare — why not hang some paintings on them?"
Bare as an adjective:

Having had what usually covers (something) removed.

Examples:

"The trees were left bare after the swarm of locusts devoured all the leaves."
Bare as an adjective (MLE, not comparable):

A lot or lots of.

Examples:

"It's bare money to get in the club each time, man."
Bare as an adjective:

With head uncovered; bareheaded.
Bare as an adjective:

Without anything to cover up or conceal one's thoughts or actions; open to view; exposed.
Bare as an adjective (figurative):

Mere; without embellishment.
Bare as an adjective:

Threadbare, very worn.

Bare as an adverb (British, slang):

Very; significantly.

Examples:

"That pissed me off bare."

"It's taking bare time."
Bare as an adverb:

Barely.
Bare as an adverb:

Without a condom.

Bare as a noun (‘the bare’):

The surface, the (bare) skin.
Bare as a noun:

Surface; body; substance.
Bare as a noun (architecture):

That part of a roofing slate, shingle, tile, or metal plate, which is exposed to the weather.

Bare as a verb (transitive):

To uncover; to reveal.

Examples:

"She bared her teeth at him."

Bare as a verb (obsolete):

Naked as an adjective:

Not wearing any clothes.

Examples:

"She was as naked as the day she was born."
Naked as an adjective (obsolete):

Lacking some clothing; clothed only in underwear.
Naked as an adjective:

Glib, without decoration, put bluntly.

Examples:

"This is the naked truth."

"The naked facts lay there on the table, enclosed within the files."
Naked as an adjective:

Characterized by the nakedness of the people concerned or to whom the described noun is attributed.
Naked as an adjective (obsolete):

Unarmed.
Naked as an adjective:

Unaided, unaccompanied.
Naked as an adjective (by extension):

Unprotected, uncovered; without a condom.

Examples:

"The tendrils of the naked flame stretched into the skies."

"I entered her naked and came in her too."
Naked as an adjective (literary):

Resourceless, poor, lacking means.
Naked as an adjective (with “of”):

Lacking or devoid of something.
Naked as an adjective (obsolete):

Blank, clean, empty.
Naked as an adjective (of land, rocks, or plants):

Barren, having no foliage, unvegetated.
Naked as an adjective:

Uncomfortable or vulnerable, as if missing something important.

Examples:

"I feel naked without my mobile phone."
Naked as an adjective (of food or other consumer products):

Without any additives, or without some component that would usually be included.

Examples:

"a naked burrito (i.e. one without a tortilla); a naked burger (without a bun)"

"Naked Bacon (a brand without nitrates or phosphates)"
Naked as an adjective (physics):

Of a singularity, not hidden within an event horizon and thus observable from other parts of spacetime.

Naked as a verb:

Compare words:

Compare with synonyms and related words: