ghostless

English

Etymology

From Middle English *gostles, from Old English gāstlēas (“lifeless, dead”), equivalent to ghost +‎ -less. Cognate with Dutch geestloos, German geistlos.

Adjective

ghostless (not comparable)

1. Without spirit, soul, or life; dead.
2. Without a ghost.
   • 1996, Michael Dugan, It's Just a Trick:

     I don't know about Gary, but I dreamed about dark, spooky houses and horrible, groaning ghosts all night. I was glad to wake up and find it was a bright, sunny, ghostless morning.