a. [f. FIBRE + -LESS.] Without fibres or fibre; without strength, nerveless.
1864. The Saturday Review, XVI. 21 May, 620/1. More trumpery than a milliner’s apprentice, more fanciful than a lady in an interesting condition, more nerveless and fibreless than a screeching sopranello in the Papal choir, it is tolerated, nevertheless, in ‘the best set.’
1884. L’pool Mercury, 3 March, 5/3. The fibreless Liberals who went into alliance with them.
