Definition of Stayless

1. a. Without stop or delay.

Definition of Stayless

1. Adjective. (archaic) Without stop or delay. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Stayless

1. without stays [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Stayless

stay together
stay tuned
stay up
stayaway
stayaways
staycation
staycationing
staycations
stayed
stayedness
stayer
stayers
staying
staying power
staylace
stayless (current term)
staymaker
staymakers
stayne
stayned
staynes
stayning
stayover
stayovers
stayre
stayres
stays
staysail
staysails
stderr

Literary usage of Stayless

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Modern Locomotive by Clarence Edgar Allen (1912)
"stayless Boiler. A number of attempts have been made in Europe to dispense altogether with the fire-box. Herr Lenz in Germany some years ago introduced a ..."

2. Locomotive Dictionary: An Illustrated Vocabulary of Terms which Designate by George Little Fowler (1906)
"... Tube- sheet 68 Tube Opening in Front Tube- sheet 89 Steam Pipe Opening in From Tubesheet 70 Corrugated Flue Firebox 71 Back Course of stayless Boiler 72 ..."

3. The Magazine of Poetry and Literary Review (1892)
"The stayless river winding round 'Mid granite crags, all halo-crowned, ( iray Titan heights on either side, With sunset splendor glorified, Or cliffs, ..."

4. Southern Literary Messenger (1838)
"... grave at last,— How sadly, to the bosom, swells Thy voice upon the silent air; For every tone, prophetic, tells Fate's stayless step is echoed there. ..."

5. The Poems of Sir Walter Raleigh: Collected and Authenticated, with Those of by Walter Raleigh, Henry Wotton (1892)
"... And Pleasure mourn, and Sorrow smile, Before I talk of any guile. First Time shall stay his stayless race, And Winter bless his brows with corn, ..."

6. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"The other, who weighed three hundred, was stayless — and really you cannot be a fashion leader without stays. Four very dull courts ; and a century of dull ..."

7. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"The other, who weighed three hundred, was stayless — and really you cannot be a fashion leader without stays. P'our very dull courts ; and a century of dull ..."

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