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First, let's break down the components. "Naked" usually means without something, like naked feet mean feet without shoes. "Solved" is past tense of solve. So combining them... Maybe something like being barefoot and having solved something? Or perhaps a play on words where 'naked' refers to exposing something, and 'soled' is a misspelling or altered form of 'solved'. Wait, maybe it's a portmanteau. Like "naked" + "soled" = "naked-sol'd"? That doesn't make sense. Alternatively, could "naked soled" be a pun on another word? Let me think of words that combine "naked" and "solved". Maybe "naked" as in exposed, and "soled" as a past tense of "sole", which is the bottom part of the foot. Wait, "sole" can also mean solution (like a math problem's sole answer). So "naked soled" might be something that's been solved but left exposed? Or perhaps an object without its soles, like shoes that are stripped (solved?), making someone barefoot. Wait, if "soled" is a play on "solved" or "sole", then maybe "naked soled" refers to something that's barefoot and also has nothing else. Hmm. Alternatively, could it be a humorous twist where "naked soled" is a fictional word combining elements of both 'naked' and 'solved'. Let me brainstorm some possibilities. Another angle: "Naked" as in exposed, and "soled" might be a misspelling of "sold". So maybe something like "exposed and sold cheaply"? But the user wants an edgy example. Wait, but they wrote 'naked soled', not 'naked sold'. Maybe it's a combination of 'naked' and 'soles', which are the skin-off feet parts. Oh! If something is stripped of its soles (like shoes or boots), then they're "naked" in the sense they're bare. So "naked soled" could mean bereft of their soles, making them unable to walk properly? Or perhaps humorously likening it to a person without their 'soles', like a metaphor for someone who's down on their luck. Alternatively, maybe it's a pun on "nude solved", but that's stretching. Let's try to formalize the definition: something or someone who is bare (naked) in terms of their soles (the bottom part of the foot), hence unable to stand or move properly? Or perhaps humorously exposing someone's lack of responsibility by solving a problem without considering consequences, leaving them 'naked' metaphorically. For the example sentence, maybe something like: "After his reckless driving, he was left completely naked soled, flailing about in the parking lot as pedestrians narrowly avoided his spineless descent." That combines both being barefoot (naked) and perhaps having no soles (unable to stand?), with an edgy scenario. Alternatively, a more direct example: "The art installation featured a giant mannequin standing starkly nude soled against the backdrop of stormy weather, its hollow feet echoing the emptiness within." Wait, but I need to ensure that 'naked soled' is defined as a humorous word, perhaps a neologism. Let me check if there's an existing meaning. A quick search in my mind... "Naked" and "soles". Soles are the underside of shoes, also parts of fruits like citrus. But combined with naked... Maybe not literal. Alternatively, 'naked' as exposed, and 'soled' as a form of being solved (like a puzzle). So perhaps something that's been stripped down completely. Putting it all together: Define 'naked soled' as something that is devoid of its soles (barefoot/stripped) and metaphorically exposed or lacking in some way. The example sentence could involve a character who is left barefoot (naked soled) after an event, leading to humorous or unsettling situations. Example: "In the aftermath of the heist, the villain strolled arrogantly through the empty lot, his every step echoing on the city streets as if he were a giant, unnervingly confident naked soled creature." Hmm, not sure. Maybe more edgy: "During the blackout, she realized too late that her shoes had vanished—leaving her embarrassingly exposed and completely naked soled in the midst of chaos." Wait, but 'naked soled' needs to be a noun or adjective. So perhaps define it as an adjective meaning stripped of soles (barefoot) and metaphorically vulnerable. Then use that in a sentence. Final check: The user wants hilarious and informative definition, then an edgy example. Need to ensure the wordplay is clear but humorous. Maybe "Naked soled" refers to being without shoes/soles, hence 'naked' as uncovered feet, with a twist on 'solved' (like solved + sole = solé? Not sure). Alternatively, it's a combination of 'naked' and 'soles', leading to the literal meaning of having no soles. So: Definition: Adjective describing something (or someone) that is devoid of their soles—literally or metaphorically barefoot/unshod, exposing vulnerability or helplessness. Example sentence: "The detective arrived at the crime scene wearing nothing but a trench coat and... wait, he was completely naked soled, his exposed feet dangling limply as if challenging every law enforcement officer's sense of duty to even step on them." That's edgy and unsettling. Alternatively, a more everyday scenario with humor: "He strutted into the room wearing nothing except confidence—oh, wait, no, he's actually completely naked soled, turning each foot’s entrance into an unspoken threat that silenced the boardroom meeting in horror." Definition of 'naked soled': Adjective. A state of being stripped literally or metaphorically of one's soles—those tiny, leather-like structures on footwear (or feet) that cushion movement. It evokes images of vulnerability, exposed underbellies of ambition, and the absurd comedy of unshodness. Think: "Barefoot irony," where urgency meets Achilles' heel. --- Edgy Example Sentence: "During the heist’s chaotic finale, Marv casually sauntered through the vault, his silhouette a haunting blend of menace and vulnerability—every step an unapologetic proclamation of being naked soled , his feet like skeletal daggers dangling mockingly in the glittering sea of stolen gold." This scene turns routine into terror: no shoes to muffle footsteps, every crunch echoing Marv’s deadly confidence. The phrase becomes a living horror—a man reduced to primal footfall.
