English
Etymology
From nude, rude + -ie.
Adverb
nudie rudie (not comparable)
- Alternative spelling of nudy rudy.
Adjective
nudie rudie (not comparable)
- Alternative spelling of nudy rudy.
2001 May 14, Secret Squirrel, “Your own adult pix”, in aus.photo[1] (Usenet):Ummm... aren't you the person that was desperately looking for nudie rudie models to plaster all over the Internet a short while ago?
2004 March 14, Kelly, “Keeping Their Clothes On”, in alt.aus.parents[2] (Usenet):The only good thing about it, is that it taught the eldest to take her ownshirt off, as she couldn't do it before, but she wanted to get in on the nudie rudie dance/run that the baby was doing... It is very cute, think a naked little Orang-utan (sp??) trying to skip and run at the same time, with chubby little legs and belly..
2009 October 13, Brave New Britain, quoting Bob Martin, “Naked Scanner”, in uk.legal[3] (Usenet):I've been thru these during trials at LAX and LHR and seen the images they produce too. Leaves nothing to the imagination! If your brain can upscale from monochrome to colour then its nudie rudie pix alround [sic] the security staff room. As for the article saying they cannot be stored and are only viewed by 1 operator....ho ho ho.
2023, Monique Mulligan, Wildflower:The littlest kids strip down to undies or go nudie-rudie, but the rest of us have wet cozzies or T-shirts and shorts glued to our skin.
2023 December 3, Ulrika Jonsson, “Gen Z might moan but we need more nudity on TV – otherwise violence will become more normal than sex”, in The Sun[4], archived from the original on 3 September 2025:It’s not just the young ones who are starting to put their collective feet down and turning their backs on nudie-rudie stuff on screen.