different between beardless vs bearless

beardless

English

Etymology

From Middle English b?rdl?s, from Old English beardl?as (beardless), from Proto-Germanic *bardalausaz (beardless), equivalent to beard +? -less. Cognate with Scots berdles (beardless), Saterland Frisian boartloos (beardless), West Frisian burdleas (beardless), Dutch baardeloos (beardless), German Low German baartlos (beardless), German bartlos (beardless).

Adjective

beardless (comparative more beardless, superlative most beardless)

  1. Lacking a beard.
  2. (by extension, of a male) Not having reached puberty or manhood; youthful.
    • 1596 Shakespeare, King John, Act 4, Scene 1
      shall a beardless boy,
      Cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields,
      And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil,
      Mocking the air with colours idly spread,
      And find no check?
  3. Destitute of an awn.
    beardless wheat
  4. (ornithology) Lacking a beard (a defined patch of feathers below the beak).

Derived terms

  • beardlessness

Related terms

  • beard
  • bearded
  • beardedness
  • debeard

Translations

Anagrams

  • breadless, dressable

beardless From the web:

  • beardless what does it mean
  • what is beardless wheat
  • what is beardless barley hay
  • what is beardless barley
  • what does beardless wheat mean
  • what does beardless barley mean
  • what does beardless youth mean
  • what is beardless man


bearless

English

Etymology

bear +? -less

Adjective

bearless (comparative more bearless, superlative most bearless)

  1. Not having any bears.

bearless From the web:

  • what is beardless wheat
  • what is beardless barley
  • what does beardless wheat mean
  • what does beardless wheat look like
  • what does beardless mean
  • what does beardless
  • what does beard represent
  • what does boundless mean
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like