Pronunciation: /ˈlʌvləs/

Definitions of loveless

adjective describing a lack of love or affection

Example Sentences

A1 The loveless marriage made both partners unhappy.

A2 She felt trapped in a loveless relationship.

B1 The novel explores the consequences of a loveless upbringing.

B2 Despite their wealth, their lives were loveless and empty.

C1 The artist's work delves into themes of loveless societies and isolation.

C2 The film portrays a dystopian future where humanity has become loveless and cold.

Examples of loveless in a Sentence

formal The couple's loveless marriage eventually led to a divorce.

informal Their relationship felt so loveless, like they were just going through the motions.

slang Their connection was totally loveless, it was like they were roommates instead of partners.

figurative The barren desert landscape seemed loveless, devoid of any signs of life or growth.

Grammatical Forms of loveless

past tense

loveless

plural

loveless

comparative

more loveless

superlative

most loveless

present tense

loveless

future tense

will be loveless

perfect tense

have been loveless

continuous tense

is being loveless

singular

loveless

positive degree

loveless

infinitive

to be loveless

gerund

lovingless

participle

loveless

Origin and Evolution of loveless

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'loveless' originated from Old English, where 'lufleas' was used to describe a lack of love or affection.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'loveless' has retained its original meaning of lacking love or affection, but has also come to be used more broadly to describe situations or relationships devoid of warmth or kindness.