innutritious

Is it not astonishing, therefore, that innutritious fare of this land is still tolerated in Australia?

The Art of Living in Australia 2004

In course of time — a weak woman carrying a blanket and living on innutritious foods does not struggle through jungle at any remarkable speed — the foothills and then the low-lying country at the junction of two rivers were reached.

Tropic Days 2003

The men perished, exactly like the missionaries of old, by hard work, insufficient and innutritious food, physical exhaustion, and by the doctor.

Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo 2003

Burdekin plum (PLEIOGYNIUM SOLANDRI), and all sorts of unpromisingly tough and apparently indigestible, innutritious woodeny nuts and drupes.

The Confessions of a Beachcomber 2003

Then, if success be achieved and the illusion becomes real and transcendental, and other things and conditions merely “innutritious phantoms,” were it not wise, indeed essential, to tell of it all, so that mayhap the illusions of others may be put to the test?

The Confessions of a Beachcomber 2003

The travelling foods are mostly boiled batatas (sweet potatoes), Kwanga, a hard and innutritious pudding-like preparation of cassava which the

Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo 2003

That is why taste also is a sort of touch; it is relative to nutriment, which is just tangible body; whereas sound, colour, and odour are innutritious, and further neither grow nor decay.

On the Soul 2002

The feeding of an excessive, or insufficient quantity of feed, or a ration that is too concentrated, bulky and innutritious, poor in quality, or spoiled may produce disease.

Common Diseases of Farm Animals R. A. Craig

It cannot, like proper foods, be transformed into any element or component of the human body, but passes on, innutritious and for the most part unappropriated.

A Practical Physiology Albert F. Blaisdell

The cattle or the rabbits eat down at once all juicy and succulent plants, leaving only these nauseous or prickly kinds, together with such stringy and innutritious weeds as chervil, plantain, and burdock.

Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 8 Charles Herbert Sylvester