moveless

[ moov-lis ]

/ ˈmuv lɪs /

lacking movement: the still night with its moveless branches.

Origin of moveless

First recorded in 1570–80; move + -less

move·less·ly, adverb move·less·ness, noun

It was like embracing a marble statue, so moveless, so irresponsive was he.

Thomas Wingfold, Curate |George MacDonald
Indeed, I never saw face or figure so moveless, except in death.

The Room in the Dragon Volant |J. Sheridan LeFanu
Banks of moveless cloud hung about the horizon, mounded to the west, where slept the wind.

The Ordeal of Richard Feverel, Complete |George Meredith
In each age, each country, we have assumed life to be necessarily what it was—a moveless fact.

Our Androcentric Culture, or The Man Made World |Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Erect and moveless he sat in the growing light, his snowy, flat-crowned head thrust a little forward, consciously lord of the air.

The Kindred of the Wild |Charles G. D. Roberts