different between lordless vs wordless

English

Etymology

From Middle English lordles, louerdlese, from Old English hl?fordl?as, equivalent to lord +? -less.

Adjective

lordless (not comparable)

1. Without a lord.
   • 1921, Anthony Pryde, Nightfall, Chapter XI:

     […] whose sons, from days long before the Conquest, have always desired to go to sea when the cuckoo sang, and to come home again when they were tired of the hail and salt showers, because they could not bear to be landless and lordless men.

English

Etymology

From Middle English wordles, equivalent to word +? -less. Compare Dutch woordeloos (“speechless, inexpressible in words”), German wortlos (“silent, speechless”), Danish ordløs (“wordless”), Swedish ordlös (“wordless”), Icelandic orðlaus (“wordless, speechless”).

Adjective

wordless (comparative more wordless, superlative most wordless)

1. Conveyed without the use of words; unspoken or unsaid.
2. Unable or unwilling to speak; dumb, silent or inarticulate.

   Synonym: speechless

Antonyms

• wordful

Translations