Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Without an
engine .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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This creates an "engineless" look to the stern of the boat, freeing up valuable real estate and allows Yamaha to create the largest and most functional stern platform design on any open bow runabout on the market today.
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This creates an "engineless" look to the stern of the boat, freeing up valuable real estate and allows Yamaha to create the largest and most functional stern platform design on any open bow runabout on the market today.
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This creates an "engineless" look to the stern of the boat, freeing up valuable real estate and allows Yamaha to create the largest and most functional stern platform design on any open bow runabout on the market today.
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TD: Yeah, you have an avatar and a screen name, and you get in your vessel, which is not a vessel you can go anywhere in--it's basically an engineless vessel because there's not fuel.
Mike Ragogna: Universal Pulses & Floating Cities: Chatting with 311's Nick Hexum and Thomas Dolby Mike Ragogna 2011
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TD: Yeah, you have an avatar and a screen name, and you get in your vessel, which is not a vessel you can go anywhere in--it's basically an engineless vessel because there's not fuel.
Mike Ragogna: Universal Pulses & Floating Cities: Chatting with 311's Nick Hexum and Thomas Dolby Mike Ragogna 2011
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On Sept. 16, DPW declared the colorful, engineless VW “dangerous.”
Peace, love and a teachable moment in Palisades Janice L. Kaplan 2010
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They look like bullets, encased in plastic aerodynamic shells, and they reach speeds of almost 80 mph, whizzing nearly soundlessly across the finish line, faster than you could ever imagine an engineless vehicle moving.
The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010
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They look like bullets, encased in plastic aerodynamic shells, and they reach speeds of almost 80 mph, whizzing nearly soundlessly across the finish line, faster than you could ever imagine an engineless vehicle moving.
The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010
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They look like bullets, encased in plastic aerodynamic shells, and they reach speeds of almost 80 mph, whizzing nearly soundlessly across the finish line, faster than you could ever imagine an engineless vehicle moving.
The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010
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They look like bullets, encased in plastic aerodynamic shells, and they reach speeds of almost 80 mph, whizzing nearly soundlessly across the finish line, faster than you could ever imagine an engineless vehicle moving.
The Fiddler in the Subway Gene Weingarten 2010
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