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ぬぐ
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, ぐ, transitive)
1. to take off (clothes, shoes, etc.); to undress
When I took off my shoes and went inside, there was a bed in the back of the room.
Alt. forms
脱ぬぐ
94%
ぬぐ
5%
Pitch accent
ぬ
ぐ
Top 17900
Conjugations...Used in: 770
Used in vocabulary (8 in total)
to accept one's inferiority; to take one's hat off to someone; to give up; to surrender; to strike one's colors
to accept one's inferiority; to take one's hat off to someone; to give up; to surrender; to strike one's colors
to complete one's journey
5 more...
Examples (37 in total)
Take off your uniform.
I took off my shirt.
I'd like to take my jacket off.
Take off your boots.
Take off your socks.
She took it off.
My clothes got wet so I took them off.
The boy took off his cap.
Why don't you take off your coat?
She took off her scarf.
Take off your socks, please.
He took off his overcoat.
I already took off my sweater.
Do I have to take off my shoes here?
He took the coat off because it was warm.
It was extremely hot, so I took my coat off.
Remove your shirt and lie down.
She took off her robe and got in the tub.
By the way, the shoes are dirty, so I'll take them off.
He took off his clothes and put on his pajamas.
Help Mary take off her coat.
Tom took off his coat and hung it in the closet.
He took his coat off and set to work.
Take off your wet clothes and change into something dry.
The Japanese take off their shoes before entering a house.
She took off her old shoes and put on the new ones.
I had properly taken off my shoes so that the seat would not get dirty.
Take off your shoes before entering a temple.
I got home, took my shoes off and went to bed.
You must remove your shoes when you enter a Japanese house.
You are supposed to take off your shoes when entering a house in Japan.
It is our custom to take off our shoes when we enter the house.
You can't enter that bookstore with your shirt off.
I flung off all my clothes, leaving them everywhere, and went into the bathroom.
If you take your shoes off before coming into the house you won't bring in any dirt from your shoes.
It said there that once you put it on, you must not take it off until the inspection.
Visitors are usually asked to remove their shoes before they enter a Japanese house.