vestless

Mountjoy - you mean you go vestless, you'll regret that when yo get older, or so my mam used to say.

Absent Friends Valleys Mam 2008

He wore a white shirt, as being holiday-making, but had not managed a collar; his pants were dark-blue, slightly belled; his coat, dark-brown; his boots wore highly polished; round his neck was a silk handkerchief; round his vestless waist, a discoloured leather belt; above all, a wide-brimmed cabbage tree hat, encircled by a narrow leather strap.

The Workingman's Paradise An Australian Labour Novel John Maurice Miller

He was hatless, vestless, and evidently had just enjoyed a morning drink.

The Lone Star Ranger 1914

There again was the angled, low-celled room of the country tavern, reeking with food and lamps and perspiration; for a central figure the man of surpassing homeliness, -- coatless, tieless, and vestless, -- telling a story in the vernacular.

The Crisis — Volume 04 Winston Churchill 1909

Every gentleman in the room was collarless, coatless, tieless, and vestless.

The Crisis — Complete Winston Churchill 1909

There again was the angled, low-celled room of the country tavern, reeking with food and lamps and perspiration; for a central figure the man of surpassing homeliness, -- coatless, tieless, and vestless, -- telling a story in the vernacular.

Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill Winston Churchill 1909

Every gentleman in the room was collarless, coatless, tieless, and vestless.

The Crisis — Volume 03 Winston Churchill 1909

There again was the angled, low-celled room of the country tavern, reeking with food and lamps and perspiration; for a central figure the man of surpassing homeliness, -- coatless, tieless, and vestless, -- telling a story in the vernacular.

The Crisis — Complete Winston Churchill 1909

Every gentleman in the room was collarless, coatless, tieless, and vestless.

Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill Winston Churchill 1909

Coach Robey, coatless, vestless, hatless, his old flannel trousers held up as by a miracle with the aid of a leather strap scarcely deserving the name of belt, pushed his way through the first squad players.

Left Guard Gilbert Ralph Henry Barbour 1907