porridgeless
English
Etymology
Adjective
porridgeless (comparative more porridgeless, superlative most porridgeless)
- Without porridge.
- 1940, Doris Leslie, House in the Dust[1], page 58:
- Over the Times he glanced at me and at my porridgeless porringer, and replied, “Have you eaten your egg?”
- 1950, Philip Boardman, How to Feel at Home in Norway: Some Hints[2], page 130:
- Sitting over their porridgeless breakfast, the latter discussed the day’s itinerary by private car.
- 2010, Amy Ignatow, The Popularity Papers: Love and Other Fiascoes[3], page 95:
- I mean, it’s not like Coach Eric’s kids back in England will actually be porridgeless and starving.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:porridgeless.