different between pallid vs characterless

pallid

English

Etymology

From Latin pallidus. Doublet of pale.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?pæl?d/

Adjective

pallid (comparative pallider, superlative pallidest)

  1. Appearing weak, pale, or wan.
    The patient left the hospital but was very pallid.

Synonyms

  • ashen, pale, pasty, ghastly; see also Thesaurus:pallid

Derived terms

Related terms

  • pale
  • pallor

Translations


Estonian

Noun

pallid

  1. nominative plural of pall

pallid From the web:

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characterless

English

Etymology

character +? -less

Adjective

characterless (comparative more characterless, superlative most characterless)

  1. Having no distinguishing character or quality.
    • 1855, William Cooper Nell, Harriet Beecher Stowe, The Colored Patriots of the American Revolution,
      The great mass of American citizens estimate us, as being a characterless and purposeless people ; and hence we hold up our heads, if at all, against the withering influence of a nation's scorn and contempt.
    • 1944, Emily Carr, The House of All Sorts, "Friction," [1]
      The House of All Sorts was new and characterless. It had not yet found itself—and an apartment house takes longer to find itself than do individual private houses.
  2. Lacking in or devoid of personality.

Translations

Anagrams

  • clearstarches

characterless From the web:

  • what characterless means
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  • what is characterless in punjabi
  • what is a characterless person
  • what does word characterless mean
  • who is called characterless
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