Verb
To make bare; strip.
(figuratively) To expose to view, reveal, uncover.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAs soon as we have stated the tendencies of dictatorship in general, we have already begun to lay bare the characteristics of the Burnham dictatorship. Source: Internet
Evie's disappearance and the events surrounding it all work to lay bare the relationships and conflicts not just within Evie's family but within Lizzie herself. Source: Internet
Her process aims to lay bare the unreal standards of our society. Source: Internet
His body lay bare to her gaze now, but she did not turn away though her face flamed with her own temerity. Source: Internet
Construing your failure as a lack of action affords an important rhetorical benefit: it means you don’t have to lay bare the details of what you have done. Source: Internet
On the other hand, for Sri Lanka this initiative allowed to lay bare the facts before those who mattered in the Indian policy making apparatus; most often sensitive information doesn’t get across in its purest form when foreign ministries interact. Source: Internet