Nudity
Nudity is the state of having no clothing on, or of having parts of the body uncovered. Its interpretation varies with culture, setting, and purpose.
Modesty: Modesty is a social or personal norm governing the display of the body, behavior, or possessions. Modesty norms often determine which forms of nudity are considered acceptable.
Social nudity: Social nudity is the practice of being unclothed in the presence of other people, often in designated settings. It is a specific form of nudity governed by shared expectations and consent.
Clothing: Clothing is material worn on the body, typically for protection, modesty, or decoration. Clothing is the direct opposite state to being nude.
Public indecency: Public indecency is legally prohibited conduct involving sexual or otherwise regulated behavior in public. Some jurisdictions use this offense to regulate public exposure, though definitions differ.
Body image: Body image is a person's perceptions, thoughts, and feelings about their own body. Experiences of nudity can affect how people perceive and evaluate their bodies.
Public nudity: Public nudity is the state or act of being unclothed in a place accessible to the public. It brings nudity into contact with public-space rules and local laws.
Toplessness: Toplessness is the state of having the upper torso uncovered, especially the breasts. It describes partial nudity rather than the absence of all clothing.
Indecent exposure: Indecent exposure is the public display of intimate body parts when prohibited by law. Legal rules may distinguish unlawful exposure from nonsexual nudity.
Naturism: Naturism is a lifestyle movement that treats social nudity as a nonsexual practice connected with nature and well-being. Naturism gives social nudity a deliberate setting and a distinct cultural meaning.
Medical examination: A medical examination is an assessment of health through observation, tests, or physical examination. Clinical examinations may require limited undressing for diagnosis or treatment.