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punctureless

punctureless

8.4
Not able to be pierced by a sharp object
  • adjective
  • /ˈpʌŋkʧərləs/
translation icon : sin perforaciones
  • The company developed a punctureless bicycle tire for safer urban commuting.

Examples

  • She preferred punctureless packaging to reduce the risk of leaks during shipping.

  • Engineers are searching for materials that are completely punctureless for use in medical devices.

  • This tire is completely punctureless!

  • The new design is punctureless and durable.

  • The company developed a punctureless bicycle tire for safer urban commuting.

  • She preferred punctureless packaging to reduce the risk of leaks during shipping.

  • Engineers are searching for materials that are completely punctureless for use in medical devices.

Synonyms

unpunctured
vspunctureless
5.6

Not having a hole that lets air or water out

is inherently unable to be pierced rather than only lacking holes now
unperforated
vspunctureless
7.0

A thing that has no holes through it

is about resistance to being pierced rather than mere hole absence
unpierced
vspunctureless
6.0

Not having a hole made through it

emphasizes inability to be pierced rather than only not yet pierced

Antonyms

Able to be pierced by a sharp object

How Puncturable

punctureless
8.4

Surface Forms

punctureless positive

Morphology

punctureless = puncture (transparent) = puncture + less

Standard adjective formation from 'puncture' + '-less' meaning 'without punctures' or 'incapable of being punctured', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Punctureless comes from puncture, which comes from an old Latin word meaning 'to prick' or 'make a hole', and the part -less which means 'without'. So, punctureless means 'without holes' or 'not able to be pierced', a useful word for tires, packaging, or materials that must stay sealed.