bodiless

[ bod-ee-lis, -i-lis ]

/ ˈbɒd i lɪs, -ɪ lɪs /

having no body or material form; incorporeal; disembodied.

Origin of bodiless

First recorded in 1350–1400, bodiless is from the Middle English word bodiles. See body, -less

bod·i·less·ness, noun

bodhran, bodhrán, bodice, bodice ripper, bodied, bodiless, bodily, boding, bodkin, bodleian, bodley

She flashed out an angry light, and he fell from me a bodiless blotch.

Lilith |George MacDonald
Nor did I ever discover what instrument, whether of man or Ariel, had released a strain so pure and yet so bodiless.

The London Mercury, Vol. I, Nos. 1-6, November 1919 to April 1920 |Various
Surely he, whom the winds and bodiless voices obey, must be a god, and no mortal man.

Children of the Dawn |Elsie Finnimore Buckley
He had passively accepted the bodiless conversation, because it was at least intelligible!

Under the Redwoods |Bret Harte

He felt as if he were pushing against a fearful obstacle which was bodiless and without pity.

Stories from Tagore |Rabindranath Tagore

bodiless

/ (ˈbɒdɪlɪs) /

having no body or substance; incorporeal or insubstantial