unflecked

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ flecked.

Adjective

unflecked (comparative more unflecked, superlative most unflecked)

1. Not marked with flecks.
   • 1897, Frank T. Bullen, The Cruise of the Cachalot‎^[1]:

     The ceaseless motion of the vessel rocking at the centre of a circular space of blue, with a perfectly symmetrical dome of azure enclosing her above, unflecked by a single cloud, becomes at last almost unbearable from its changeless sameness of environment.

   • 1916, Bertrand W. Sinclair, Big Timber‎^[2]:

     Shores that Stella had last seen dismal and forlorn in the frost-fog, sheathed in ice, banked with deep snow, lay sparkling now in warm sunshine, under an unflecked arch of blue.