γυμνός

gumnov" gumnov",
gumnhv,
gumnovn, in the Septuagint for !roy[e. and !/r[;, naked, not covered;1. properly, a. unclad, without clothing: ; ; ; ;
tov
gumnovn, substantively, the naked body:
ejpiv
gumnou', ; cf. Fritzsche at the passage; (
tav
gumnav, Lucian, nav. 33). b. ill-clad: ,,f; (with torn garments); ; (; ; ). c. clad in the undergarment only (the outer garment or cloak being laid aside): ; (; ; Hesiod, Works, 389; often in Attic; so nudus, Vergil Georg. 1, 299). d. of the soul, whose garment is the body, stripped of the body, without a body: (Plato, Crat. c. 20, p. 403 b.
hJ
yuchv
gumnhv
tou'
swvmato").2. metaphorically, a. naked, i. e. open, laid bare: (
gumnov"
oJ
a{/dh"
ejnwvpion
aujtou', ; examples from Greek authors, see in Bleek on Heb. vol. ii. 1, p. 585). b. only, mere, bare, equivalent to
yilov" (like Latin vudus):
gumnov"
kovkko", mere grain, not the plant itself, (Clement of Rome, ,
spevrmata
pesovnta
eij"
thvn
gh'n
xhrav
kaiv
gumnav
dialuvetai).*