herbless

English

Etymology

From herb +‎ -less.

Adjective

herbless (comparative more herbless, superlative most herbless)

1. Destitute of herbs or vegetation.
   • 1746, Thomas Warton, Odes on Various Subjects:

     his bed the herbless ground

   • 1880, Thomas Hardy, The Trumpet-Major:

     The wild, herbless, weather-worn promontory was quite a solitude, and, saving the one old lighthouse about fifty yards up the slope, scarce a mark was visible to show that humanity had ever been near the spot.

2. (cooking) Having no herbs as ingredients.