unsoulful

English

Etymology

un- +‎ soulful

Adjective

unsoulful (comparative more unsoulful, superlative most unsoulful)

1. Not soulful.
   • 1961, Muriel Spark, chapter 4, in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, London: Macmillan:

     The Brodie set might easily have lost its identity at this time, not only because Miss Brodie had ceased to preside over their days which were now so brisk with the getting of knowledge from unsoulful experts, but also because the headmistress intended them to be dispersed.