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Definition of Planless
1. Adjective. Aimlessly drifting.
Similar to: Purposeless
Derivative terms: Aimlessness
Definition of Planless
1. a. Having no plan.
Definition of Planless
1. Adjective. Without a plan. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Planless
1. having no plan [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Planless
Literary usage of Planless
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Elements of Socialism by John Spargo (1912)
"CHAPTER III planless PRODUCTION The competitive system: America has grown up in
the spirit of the laissezfaire philosophy: we have been taught to believe ..."
2. English Synonyms Explained, in Alphabetical Order: With Copious by George Crabb (1818)
"... many idle persons were poing backwards and forwards : hence idle, planless
going, comes to be so denominated. Suspension of action or slow movement ..."
3. The passionate pilgrim; or, Eros and Anteros, by Henry J. Thurstan by Francis Turner Palgrave (1858)
"That the vis vivida of identity varies much in degree, I do not deny; yet the
most broken and planless of lives has its own unity. ..."
4. On the Box Seat from London to Land's End by James John Hissey (1886)
"... and Scenery —A Goth—Old Bridges—A Miraculous Escape—A Hilly Town—A wild bit
of Road—Boscastle—The Cornish Coast—A planless Place —An Old-World Legend—We ..."
5. Elements of Socialism by John Spargo (1912)
"CHAPTER III planless PRODUCTION The competitive system: America has grown up in
the spirit of the laissezfaire philosophy: we have been taught to believe ..."
6. English Synonyms Explained, in Alphabetical Order: With Copious by George Crabb (1818)
"... many idle persons were poing backwards and forwards : hence idle, planless
going, comes to be so denominated. Suspension of action or slow movement ..."
7. The passionate pilgrim; or, Eros and Anteros, by Henry J. Thurstan by Francis Turner Palgrave (1858)
"That the vis vivida of identity varies much in degree, I do not deny; yet the
most broken and planless of lives has its own unity. ..."
8. On the Box Seat from London to Land's End by James John Hissey (1886)
"... and Scenery —A Goth—Old Bridges—A Miraculous Escape—A Hilly Town—A wild bit
of Road—Boscastle—The Cornish Coast—A planless Place —An Old-World Legend—We ..."
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