trackless

[ trak-lis ]

/ ˈtræk lɪs /

without a track, as a snow-covered meadow.

not making or leaving a track: The rain rendered the route trackless.

not on tracks: a trackless vehicle.

Origin of trackless

First recorded in 1650–60; track + -less

track·less·ly, adverb track·less·ness, noun

You know me, Trackless—you're well acquainted with old Thousandacres; and few words is best, among fri'nds of long standing.

The Chainbearer |J. Fenimore Cooper
The life of wild and varied adventure, too, that they led was associated with these deserted and trackless wastes.

Confessions Of Con Cregan |Charles James Lever
It suggested a little feudal town of the Middle Ages of our own Earth, set here in this trackless waste.

The White Invaders |Raymond King Cummings
They would strike a bee-line for each other through the trackless wilderness when miles apart.

Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 22, September, 1878 |Various

These were soon lost and the way lay through a trackless waste, unbroken by a trail of man or animal.

The Ranch Girls at Rainbow Lodge |Margaret Vandercook

trackless

/ (ˈtræklɪs) /

having or leaving no trace or trail a trackless jungle

(of a vehicle) using or having no tracks

tracklessly, adverb tracklessness, noun