G1131–γυμνός–gumnos

when I was ill-clad, you clothed me; when I was sick, you visited me; when I was in prison, you came to see me.'

γυμνὸς gumnos “naked”

When did we see Thee homeless, and give Thee a welcome? or ill-clad, and clothe Thee?

γυμνὸν gumnon “naked”

when homeless, you gave me no welcome; ill-clad, you clothed me not; sick or in prison, you visited me not.'

γυμνὸς gumnos “naked”

"Then will they also answer, "`Lord, when did we see Thee hungry or thirsty or homeless or ill-clad or sick or in prison, and not come to serve Thee?'

γυμνὸν gumnon “naked”

One youth indeed did follow Him, wearing only a linen cloth round his bare body. Of him they laid hold,

γυμνοῦ, gumnou “[his] naked [body],”

but he left the linen cloth in their hands and fled without it.

γυμνὸς gumnos “naked”

This made the disciple whom Jesus loved say to Peter, "It is the Master." Simon Peter therefore, when he heard the words, "It is the Master," drew on his fisherman's shirt--for he had not been wearing it--put on his girdle, and sprang into the water.

γυμνός, gumnos “naked”

And the man in whom the evil spirit was sprang on two of them, over-mastered them both, and treated them with such violence, that they fled from the house stripped of their clothes and wounded.

γυμνοὺς gumnous “naked”

and as for what you sow, it is not the plant which is to be that you are sowing, but a bare grain, of wheat (it may be) or of something else, and God gives it a body as He has seen fit,

γυμνὸν gumnon “a bare”

if indeed having really put on a robe we shall not be found to be unclothed.

γυμνοὶ gumnoi “naked”

And no created thing is able to escape its scrutiny; but everything lies bare and completely exposed before the eyes of Him with whom we have to do.

γυμνὰ gumna “[are] uncovered”

Suppose a Christian brother or sister is poorly clad or lacks daily food,

γυμνοὶ gumnoi “without clothes”

You say, I am rich, and have wealth stored up, and I stand in need of nothing; and you do not know that if there is a wretched creature it is *you* -- pitiable, poor, blind, naked.

γυμνός, gumnos “naked,”

("I am coming like a thief. Blessed is the man who keeps awake and guards his raiment for fear he walk about ill-clad, and his uncomeliness become manifest.")

γυμνὸς gumnos “naked”

And the ten horns that you have seen--and the Wild Beast--these will hate the Harlot, and they will cause her to be laid waste and will strip her bare. They will eat her flesh, and burn her up with fire.

γυμνὴν gumnēn “naked”