wizardless

English

Etymology

From wizard +‎ -less.

Adjective

wizardless (not comparable)

1. Without a wizard, or without any wizards.
   • 1994, Bill Brittain, The Wizards and the Monster, page 35:

     Now, finding myself wizardless, I'm holding a contest to see who'll take McAig's place.

   • 2003, Fred Saberhagen, Empire of the East, page 425:

     He yearned to strike with the working edge of the blade, but was not ready to leave himself effectively wizardless in the face of the enemy.

   • 2011, Brandon Mull, A World Without Heroes, page 42:

     Maldor may been the least powerful of Zokar's apprentices, but he possesses a cunning intellect, and in a wizardless world his abilities were suddenly formidable.