unmaterial

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ material.

Adjective

unmaterial (comparative more unmaterial, superlative most unmaterial)

1. Not material; lacking tangible physical form.
   • 1895, F. Marion Crawford, Taquisara‎^[1]:

     Gianluca was a shadow, an unmaterial being, a thought--anything ethereal, but not a man.

   • 1919, Lucas Malet, Deadham Hard‎^[2]:

     Yet whether other beings, other presences, unmaterial, imponderable, intangible, did not walk the streets along with them, is open to doubt.

Anagrams

• manualiter