unmeated

English

Etymology

un- +‎ meat +‎ -ed

Adjective

unmeated (not comparable)

  1. (rare) Without meat; meatless.
    • 1877, All the Year Round (page 468)
      Then a thin old hag [] moaned out, "Twopence for two ounces!" and had to go out of the shop unmeated, since her earnings — or her beggings — had not brought her enough to have that small price to spare.
    • 1982, William Shurtleff, ‎Akiko Aoyagi, Using Tofu, Tempeh & Other Soyfoods in Restaurants, Delis & Cafeterias (page 26)
      You've got to like unsalted, unmeated meals, non-smoking environments, and above all, tofu.
    • 2020, Tim Pinsonneault, A Cookbook for Masons
      Separate wings into pieces at the joints. Discard the unmeated portion and retain the two remaining portions of the wing.