viewless

American  

[vyoo-lis] / ˈvyu lɪs /

adjective

1. giving no view.

   a viewless window.

2. without an opinion or opinions.

3. Obsolete. that cannot be seen; invisible.

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viewless British  

/ ˈvjuːlɪs /

adjective

1. (of windows, etc) not affording a view

2. having no opinions

3. poetic invisible

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Other Word Forms

• viewlessly adverb

Etymology

Origin of viewless

First recorded in 1595–1605; view + -less

Example Sentences

The first 2 miles consist of a tough, viewless uphill trudge.

From Seattle Times

There’s sometimes an upside to going viewless, though: smaller crowds.

From Seattle Times

But the red-carpet ritual was potent nevertheless, just as visible protests against racism are powerful in sport; it’s a world where usually only mavericks make statements and everyone else is carefully viewless.

From The Guardian

At our historic, family run and expensive Solvorn hotel, the Walaker, a lovely manager listened to my complaints about our viewless room.

From New York Times

The configuration of first class and those dormitory-like business class cabins thrust the flyer away from the windows so their flight is viewless.

From BBC