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Definition of Saltless
1. a. Destitute of salt; insipid.
Definition of Saltless
1. Adjective. Destitute of salt; insipid. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Saltless
1. having no salt [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Saltless
Literary usage of Saltless
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dietetics; Or, Food in Health and Disease by William Tibbles (1914)
"(5) saltless bread 7 ounces, meat 14 ounces, butter 3 ounces, sugar 3^ ounces;
... (6) saltless bread 7 ounces, potatoes 24 ounces, butter if ounces, ..."
2. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1914)
"The saltless butter 'had salt added after weighing, in order to prepare it for
market, and the yield was similar to the salted lots. ..."
3. The Immigrants' Guide and Settler's Handbook by New Zealand Dept. of Lands and Survey (1906)
"A somewhat large quantity of saltless butter has been exported from the colony
... In some instances slightly higher prices were paid for " saltless" ..."
4. The Life of the Lord Jesus Christ: A Complete Critical Examination of the by Johann Peter Lange (1864)
"Salt is an excellent thing,' He says ; ' but if the salt becomes saltless, how
would ye find for it again a salting medium?' If the divine doctrine itself ..."
5. Dietetics; Or, Food in Health and Disease by William Tibbles (1914)
"(5) saltless bread 7 ounces, meat 14 ounces, butter 3 ounces, sugar 3^ ounces;
... (6) saltless bread 7 ounces, potatoes 24 ounces, butter if ounces, ..."
6. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1914)
"The saltless butter 'had salt added after weighing, in order to prepare it for
market, and the yield was similar to the salted lots. ..."
7. The Immigrants' Guide and Settler's Handbook by New Zealand Dept. of Lands and Survey (1906)
"A somewhat large quantity of saltless butter has been exported from the colony
... In some instances slightly higher prices were paid for " saltless" ..."
8. The Life of the Lord Jesus Christ: A Complete Critical Examination of the by Johann Peter Lange (1864)
"Salt is an excellent thing,' He says ; ' but if the salt becomes saltless, how
would ye find for it again a salting medium?' If the divine doctrine itself ..."