printless

Treads with soft female form the printless strands,

Progress of Society 2006

A stone fish sting corroded the skin off the sole of the shell collector's own heel, years ago, left the skin smooth and printless.

The Shell Collector : Stories Anthony Doerr 2002

A stone fish sting corroded the skin off the sole of the shell collector's own heel, years ago, left the skin smooth and printless.

The Shell Collector : Stories Anthony Doerr 2002

A stone fish sting corroded the skin off the sole of the shell collector's own heel, years ago, left the skin smooth and printless.

The Shell Collector : Stories Anthony Doerr 2002

A hundred feet below me, the newfallen snow lay in a wide, white patch, undisturbed and printless.

The Viking Claw Michael Dahl 2001

Prospero, addressing the elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes, and groves, those that on the sands with printless foot chased the ebbing

The Mysteries of All Nations Rise and Progress of Superstition, Laws Against and Trials of Witches, Ancient and Modern Delusions Together With Strange Customs, Fables, and Tales James Grant

The Alpine climber, intent on mastering a printless snow-peak, has not to control an appetite sharpened by mountain air from sinking into the gluttony which would be fatal to the cool head and steady foot necessary for his enterprise.

The Power of Womanhood, or Mothers and Sons A Book For Parents, And Those In Loco Parentis Ellice Hopkins

The blurring of the print upon the key and the printless condition of the other side of it is, I think, accounted for by the fact that the pocket in which it was found contained also a handkerchief, a matchbox, and several other small objects.

The Key Wentworth, Patricia 1944

Underfoot was like walking on thicknesses of flannel, and except where we put our feet the place was as printless as a snowfield -- dust, dust, unbroken grey dust.

Widdershins Oliver [pseud.] Onions 1917

It is a world where one may still faintly hear the horns of elfland blowing, and where Hob-trush Hob and little Nanny Button-cap wander on printless feet through the star-lit glades; where charms are still recited when the moon is new, and where on

Yorkshire Dialect Poems (1673-1915) and traditional poems Frederic William Moorman 1895