Undress me.

Undress her!

Undress them. Hurry.

Come on, undress!

Why don't you undress?

Go on, undress yourself.

I'll make her undress!

I'll undress in the bathroom.

I didn't bother to undress.

I merely undress in the bathroom.

I want to undress for you.

Close the curtains before you undress any further.

If you want to undress me, you have.

His eyes would undress every girl in the house

No, this is all I'm gonna undress right now.

Go ahead. But turn around, I need to undress.

To commit suicide in the Seine, one doesn't need to undress.

They were allegedly forced to undress, hosed with ice cold water and severely beaten.

You think you're baggily because you can get into bed without having to undress.

When your wife's at home asleep, you sneak out and watch that girl undress.

Yes! I undress them and tie them up. I learned that in the Boy Scouts.

You know, when I was a little boy, I wouldn't even let my mother undress me.

The cops will find two dead dames and take us to the morgue and when they undress us, I'll die of shame.

On 6 August 1996, during a morning inspection, a group of six officials reportedly took Mr. Uribarrena Otxoa to the isolation ward and obliged him to undress.

Before her transfer to Ankara central closed prison, she was to have undergone a medical examination, but she declined to undress before the doctor, who consequently certified that there were no signs of ill treatment.

When he came to pick her up on 10 November, her 14 year old brother, Haydar Aktan, was allegedly taken by plain clothes police and held in a tiny damp cell, blindfolded, beaten, forced to undress, hosed with pressurized water and had his hair pulled.

The complainant claimed that he had been beaten by another policeman on the scene and that when he pointed out to the policemen that they were breaking the law and harming the peace process, his treatment only worsened and he was asked to undress for a body search.

In the fifth she mentions ill treatment consisting of blows and of having been kept undressed. No signs of violence are apparent upon examination . 7.2 In her statement to Court of Investigation No. 2 of the National High Court on 2 February 1992, the author spoke of having sustained many blows, having had a bag put over her head until she nearly suffocated, of the use of electrodes, threats and insults, and of having been forced to undress.