birthdayless

English

Etymology

From birthday +‎ -less.

Adjective

birthdayless (not comparable)

1. (rare) Without a birthday, or with no celebration on that day.
   • 1906, Grace Alexander, Judith:

     Correct methods of encouraging retiring suitors or of repelling unwelcome ones was information that its members could scarcely be supposed at their birthdayless ages to require.

   • 1907, Florence Wilkinson, The silent door:

     She deserved additional glory in return for the many years when she had gone birthdayless and little girls like Enid and Geraldine had taunted her airily.

   • 1976, Louisiana State University, Mathematics magazine:

     It turns out to be easier to focus on the birthdayless days.

   • 2002, Sue Welford, Nicholas Fisk, The Shadow of August:

     She'd nearly had enough. She was ready to go home, forget all about it. Be the birthdayless, motherless Mattie Browne for the rest of her life.