barer

From bare +‎ -er.

barer (plural barers)

1. One who bares or exposes something.
   • 2008, Eddie Wainwright, Poetry in Our Time: The Poet, Publisher, Reader, and Reviewer:

     What on earth do they think they are doing, this legion of barers of poets' souls: apart, of course, from making a few bob for, and enhancing the reputations of, their publishers and themselves?

barer

1. comparative form of bare: more bare
   • 1955 July, D. S. Barrie, “Railways of the Bridgend District”, in Railway Magazine, page 449:

     All three parallel valleys of the Llynvi, Garw and Ogmore are much the same in physical character: the lower reaches are wooded and not unattractive, but as the railway climbs on ever-steepening grades, the hills on either hand grow barer and closer together, while in all respects the scene becomes more sombre, with the terraced, slate-roofed colliery towns and the road, railway and river all struggling for space in the narrowing defiles.

• Barre, Berra, Raber, aberr, arber, barre, berra, rebar

barer c

1. indefinite plural of bar

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barer

1. inflection of bar:
   1. strong/mixed nominative masculine singular
   2. strong genitive/dative feminine singular
   3. strong genitive plural

barer m

1. indefinite plural of bar

barer

1. indefinite plural of bar