spaceless

American  

[speys-lis] / ˈspeɪs lɪs /

adjective

1. having no limits or dimensions in space; limitless; unbounded.

2. occupying no space.

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spaceless British  

/ ˈspeɪslɪs /

adjective

1. having no limits in space; infinite or boundless

2. occupying no space

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Etymology

Origin of spaceless

First recorded in 1600–10; space + -less

Example Sentences

I would vote to remove the ban and allow us to use or continue to use the little, free, almost spaceless plastic bags.

From New York Times • Sep. 26, 2016

Robert Hutchins, hold that "the supreme end of education is the possession of everlasting, timeless and spaceless principles of reality, truth, and value."

From Time Magazine Archive

Pass Through Mount Utsu, with its flattened, stylized mountain, green hills and brilliant red ivy tendrils hung against a spaceless ground of gold leaf, comes from a 10th century travel diary, the Tale of Ise.

From Time Magazine Archive

Numerous carriages were also squeezed closely together, so that the broad thoroughfare of the Ichijiô road was made almost spaceless.

From Japanese Literature Including Selections from Genji Monogatari and Classical Poetry and Drama of Japan by Wilson, Epiphanius

It signified, I say, its superiority to, and its diversity from, all things that subsist in space and time, nay, even those which, though spaceless, yet partake of time, namely, souls or understandings.

From Literary Remains, Volume 2 by Coleridge, Samuel Taylor