nakedise

English

Etymology

From naked +‎ -ise.

Verb

nakedise (third-person singular simple present nakedises, present participle nakedising, simple past and past participle nakedised)

1. Alternative form of nakedize
   • 1888, Félix Rabbe, Shelley: the Man and the Poet, page 188:

     I gained some credit by communicating that I had sometimes nakedised, under the authority and by the advice of the celebrated Dr. Franklin, who wrote with earnestness in commendation of air-baths, for so he called and esteemed the remaining naked for some hours in the early morning.

   • 1897, Macmillan's Magazine - Volume 75, page 128:

     The five children were required to spend some hours of each forenoon without any clothes on, nakedising as Mr. Newton called it, as a return to primitive innocence.

   • 1920, Words in Pain, page 76:

     But the children did; they were left to the tender mercy of their old Mother and were allowed to enjoy nearly a full hour of nakedising.