denuded

UK
/dɪˈnjuːdɪd/
US
/dɪˈnjudɪd/
denudedadjective
more denuded
Comp.
most denuded
Super.
UK
/dɪˈnjuː.dɪd/
US
/dɪˈnuː.dɪd/
Translations
The denuded landscape was a stark reminder of the forest fire's devastation.
Le paysage dénudé rappelait cruellement la dévastation causée par l’incendie de forêt.
Additional translations
dépourvuS’emploie surtout avec un complément introduit par « de ».
Definitions
Stripped of covering, possessions, or assets; made bare.
The denuded landscape was a stark reminder of the forest fire's devastation.
Lacking in something essential or desirable.
The denuded room felt cold and unwelcoming without any furniture or decorations.
denudeverb

denuded

Past Simple

denuded
Past Simple
denuded
Past Participle
denuding
ing-form
UK
/dɪˈnjuːd/
US
/dɪˈnjud/
Translations
The storm denuded the trees of their leaves.
La tempête a dénudé les arbres de leurs feuilles.
Additional translations
dépouillerSurtout pour le sens de priver de biens, de richesses ou d’éléments essentiels.
éroderSurtout en géologie ou en contexte naturel, pour une surface ou un relief.
Definitions
To strip something of its covering, possessions, or assets.
The storm denuded the trees of their leaves.
To erode or wear away the surface of (land or rock) by natural processes such as weathering or glaciation.
Over millions of years, rivers and glaciers denuded the landscape, carving deep valleys.