transitive. To divest (a person, body) of clothing; to undress, make bare or naked. Often more definitely with complement or phrase, to strip naked…

reflexive. To unclothe, undress, or disarm (oneself). Also with double object. Obsolete. rare.

transitive (reflexive). To remove one's clothes. Formerly also: †to divest oneself of (or from) clothing (obsolete).

spec. To strip of clothes, to disrobe. reflexive. To disrobe or undress oneself, put off one's clothes. Obsolete.

reflexive. To divest or rid (oneself) of sins, etc.

transitive. To divest (of clothing, armour, etc.); to disarray, strip. Also reflexive and with of.

transitive. To strip (a person); to undress.

reflexive and intransitive. To divest oneself of clothing; to undress.

transitive (reflexive). To undress oneself.

transitive. To undress. Also reflexive and figurative.

transitive. To unclothe, undress, disrobe (a person); reflexive to undress oneself. Obsolete.

transitive (reflexive). To undress oneself; to divest oneself of a garment. Cf. case, n.2 7a. Obsolete.

reflexive. To divest (oneself) of clothing.

transitive. To divest, unrobe, strip.

reflexive. To undress oneself, put off one's clothes. Also figurative. Now only dialect.

intransitive (for reflexive). To take off one's clothes; to strip, undress.

intransitive. English regional (south-western) To undress oneself.

transitive. To unclothe, undress, disrobe; to strip of clothing, or of any covering, ornament, etc.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1b.)

transitive (reflexive). English regional (south-western). To undress.

transferred and figurative. reflexive and intransitive. To slip out of one's clothes; to strip oneself.