To clothe, dress, array, deck, adorn (literal and figurative). †to dight naked, to undress, strip.

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

transitive. To remove the clothes from (a person, the body, etc.); to undress. Formerly also: †to divest (a person) of clothing (obsolete).

transitive. To make naked (literal and figurative); to lay bare, uncover, strip; to deprive (a person or thing) of something.

spec. To strip of clothes, to disrobe. without the notion of spoliation: To undress; to strip of armour, vestments, etc. Obsolete.

To disrobe, unclothe (a person); to divest of clothes. Obsolete.

To deprive, despoil, pillage, or rob of something. †Also const. from (= of).

transitive. To unclothe, undress.

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

transitive. To deprive of array; esp. to undress, disrobe.

transitive. To undress (a person); to divest of clothing or other attire; to remove clothing from, strip. Now chiefly reflexive.

transitive. To remove the attire of; to undress. Also reflexive. Also in extended use.

transitive. To divest (someone) of clothes; to undress, strip. Frequently reflexive.

To make bare or naked by removal of clothing; to expose unclothed or unveiled.

To strip (a person) naked; to uncover, unroof (a house, etc.). Also figurative.

transitive. To remove the clothing from; to undress. Also in extended use.

transitive. To strip of one's vesture; to unrobe.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1b.)

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

transitive. To disrobe, undress. Also figurative.

transitive. To divest or strip of a robe or garment; to undress, strip. Const. of, from.

transitive. To strip (a person) of clothes; to undress. Now rare (only in historical contexts).

transitive and intransitive. To undress.

transitive. To strip.

transitive. To undress. Also reflexive and figurative.

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

transitive. To remove the clothing from. Also intransitive: to undress.

transitive. To strip.

transitive. To divest, strip.

transitive (reflexive). To remove one's clothes; to undress. Also intransitive with reflexive meaning. Now rare and archaic.

figurative and transferred. To divest (a person) of clothing; to ‘strip’, undress. humorous nonce-use.

transitive. To divest or strip (a person) of clothes.

transitive. To deprive of that with which one is invested; to strip, divest (literal and figurative).

transitive. To divest, unrobe, strip.

spec. To strip of clothes, to disrobe. with double object: To strip (a person) of (clothes). Obsolete.

humorously. To strip.

transitive. To take (a person) out of a vehicle; to remove clothing from (a person). Also reflexive.

(un-, prefix2 affix 1b.)

transitive. colloquial. To strip (the body) wholly or partly of clothing; to take off (clothes).

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

to strip of a vesture, unrobe.