16 Metaphors for bared

All British bare upon the bristled skin, Close notchéd is his beard both lip and chin; His linen collar labyrinthian set, Whose thousand double turnings never met: His sleeves half hid with elbow pinionings, As if he meant to fly with linen wings.

And bare is her head.

Bare, bald, and tawdry, as a fingered moth Is my poor life; but with one smile thou canst Clothe me with kingdoms.

But this Bare, though he would be very well content, being also an old man, to have his household managed by Mrs. Godwin and to adopt Judith as his child, being of a more avaricious turn than his brother, at length consents to it, on condition that her ransoms be paid before she quits Barbary.

Bare and shorn as it is of its ancient magnificence, St. Michael's is in its structure a monument of the importance and wealth of the Gilds.

He held no sword, bare was his hand and clenched, As if to hide the inextinguishable blood Murder had painted there.

Bare, hard, and rocky were the hills aroundthe slopes and the valley itself, which in the earlier season had been filled with rich grass, Calvary clover, blood-red anemones, and pale yellow amaryllis, only showed their arid brown or gray remnants.

A sword keen-edged within his right he held, The warlike emblem of the conquer'd field: Bare was his manly visage on the bier: Menaced his countenance; even in death severe.

For its portal so bare was a Paradise rare, With the blossoms that clustered above, When a mother's dear face gave a charm to the place As she sang at her labor of love.

Bare or Bere or Verah or Dera or Dhera was a very famous person, perhaps the mother of the Gods herself.

The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak? There is not wind enough in the air

Bare were the huge arms that had held the spear that had avenged Perdóndaris.

Yes, but SMUGGINS, I don't like my limes to look like gouty posts, my branchy elms to show as bare as broom-sticks, and my fruit-trees to be trimmed into timber-screens! G.O.G. (persuasively).

So both sat down and began to feast right lustily, so that when they were done the bones of the capon were picked as bare as charity.

I can only put twelve shillings into thy pocket (which, I will answer for them, will not stick there long) out of a pocket almost as bare as thine.

You to strip me as bare as winter you will not find the track of his teeth.

16 Metaphors for  bared