whiteless

English

Etymology

white +‎ -less

Adjective

whiteless (not comparable)

1. Lacking white; (of the eyes) lacking (visible) whites.
   • 1897, Emerson Hough, The Cowboy (originally published as The Story of the Cowboy), New York: The Brampton Society, 1908, Chapter 13, p. 262,^[]

     […] The whiteless blue of heaven

     Comes down to meet the greenless gray of earth—

     And compasses her dream.

   • 1933, Robert Byron, First Russia, Then Tibet, Part I, Chapter 7, Early Russian Painting,^[1]

     In those grave, whiteless eyes and sad small mouth live the eternal sorrows and joys and the whole destiny of man.

   • 1976, Frank Herbert, Children of Dune‎^[2]:

     The black beard which fanned out across the neck of his stillsuit hood like a wild delta contained flecks of grey, but his eyes carried that same whiteless intensity they’d presented to her on their first encounter in the desert.

Anagrams

• Whitesels