inodorous

[ in-oh-der-uh s ]

/ ɪnˈoʊ dər əs /

not odorous; odorless.

Origin of inodorous

From the Latin word inodōrus, dating back to 1660–70. See in-³, odorous

in·o·dor·ous·ly, adverb in·o·dor·ous·ness, noun

(b) To avoid nuisance, the resulting gases must be inodorous, which requires a temperature of about 2000F.

The New Gresham Encyclopedia |Various
The greater part of the product consists of the inodorous myristic acid, the chief odour-bearing constituent being irone.

The Handbook of Soap Manufacture |W. H. Simmons
It dries easily, is inodorous, and of an agreeable flavor like olive oil.

The Commercial Products of the Vegetable Kingdom |P. L. Simmonds
Even the young ones spouted plentiful mouthfuls of a not inodorous oil upon them.

An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 2 |David Collins

At ordinary temperatures it is inodorous, but when heated strongly it emits the smell of hops.

A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines |Andrew Ure

inodorous

/ (ɪnˈəʊdərəs) /

odourless; having no odour