unfigured

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ figured.

Adjective

unfigured (not comparable)

1. Not figured; not marked with a pattern.
   • 1894, anonymous author, Enquire Within Upon Everything‎^[1]:

     The best covering for a Kitchen Floor is a thick unfigured oil-cloth, of one colour.

   • 1904, Edward Dowden, Robert Browning‎^[2]:

     In King Victor and King Charles Browning adopted, and no doubt deliberately, a plain, unfigured and uncoloured style, as suiting both the characters and the historical subject.

2. Not figurative; literal.