different between cakeless vs makeless
cakeless
English
Etymology
cake +? -less
Adjective
cakeless (not comparable)
- Without cake.
- 1887, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Bar Harbor days
- Paul disappeared, but in a very short time returned dejected, cakeless, chickenless.
- 1887, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Bar Harbor days
cakeless From the web:
makeless
English
Etymology
From Middle English makeles, equivalent to make (“companion, mate, equal, peer”) +? -less. Cognate with Danish mageløs (“matchless”), Swedish makalös (“incomparable, peerless, matchless”), German makellos (“without defect”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /me?kl?s/
Adjective
makeless (not comparable)
- (now archaic, rare) Matchless, without equal, peerless.
- (obsolete) Without a mate; widowed.
- 1592–1609, William Shakespeare, Sonnet IX:
- The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife.
- 1592–1609, William Shakespeare, Sonnet IX:
Translations
Anagrams
- Eskmeals
makeless From the web:
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