anguishless

English

Etymology

From anguish +‎ -less.

Adjective

anguishless (not comparable)

1. (rare) Without anguish.

   Antonym: anguishful

   • 1974, Roberto Sanesi, New Directions in Prose and Poetry 28‎^[1], page 74:

     The correct inclination of the brow
     on the arm—and it is not to corrupt,
     but to gauge non-being and return to meaning—
     that nothing may move you, that you may avoid pity,
     anguishless vagabond poisoning wells
     of private dialects; but it is not…

   • 2000, Dr. H. Ramamoorthy, Nome, The Song of Ribhu‎^[2], page 378:

     Son! in this discourse, I shall tell you further
     About the greatness of the anguishless, undivided
     Supreme Bliss of Brahman,
     As explained by the Lord of all the universe, the Supreme Lord
               (Isvara).

   • 2000 October 14, ~~~AllisonWonderland~~~, “Question for Stephen”, in alt.consciousness.4th-way‎^[3] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-05-21:

     Speaking of which, todays anguishless country music is quite a comedown from the peak it reached some years ago when Ringo Starr (of all people) came out with his country album called: "Boucoups of Blues".

   • 2008, Jenine Gordon Bockman, Jeffrey Michael Bockman, Literal Lattt: Highlights from Fifteen Years of a Unique Mind Stimulating Literary Magazine‎^[4], page 28:

     If only I could manage to substitute some anguish irrelevant to all this so as to distract myself from its overwhelming resonance in a world otherwise anguishless.