statelessadj.

Brit.

/ˈsteɪtlᵻs/, U.S.

/ˈsteɪtlᵻs/

Forms: see state n. and -less suffix.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: state n., -less suffix.

Etymology: < state n. + -less suffix.

†1. Devoid of pomp or ceremonial dignity; of low rank or position; worthless, inferior; humble. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > a or the state > [noun] > not worthy of the name

stateless1595

the mind > emotion > humility > [adjective]

heanc825

daftc1000

edmedec1000

edmodc1000

edmodeda1175

sheepishc1175

deftc1220

edmodi?c1225

lowc1225

humblec1250

beienlichc1275

buxoma1300

meekc1325

benign1377

lowlya1382

contemptiblec1384

pridelessc1395

humil1488

low-down1548

unproud1570

demiss1572

unpuffed1577

afflicted1590

unselfdelicious1605

cottagely1653

unselfvaluing1668

simplified1721

demissivea1763

stateless1844

maiden-meek1847

vanityless1854

patronizable1884

1595 T. Edwards Cephalus & Procris sig. A2 Because my penne is statelesse, I not set downe, nor will I straine it foorth.

1599 R. Roche Eustathia sig. C6^v The high, the low, the noble and the base, The stately monarch, and the statelesse swaine.

1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. vii. xl. 367/2 The Northumbrians expulsing their statelesse Hericus..so pacified the King, that [etc.].

a1628 F. Greville Mustapha v. iii, in Certaine Wks. (1633) 154 What soule then..Would hold a life of such a statelesse State.

1635 J. Hayward tr. G. F. Biondi Donzella Desterrada ii. 117 The Parthian King..who this day in his extreame decrepit age lives worse yet than we, in extreame poverty and misery, statelesse and hopelesse.

a1750 A. Hill Elfrid in Dramatic Wks. (1760) I. v. 48 Death is too common to need all this state, And the cold grave's kind bosom lies as open To stateless entrance, as to solemn ruin.

1771 W. Evans tr. R. Prichard Welshman's Candle 44 The star, which led them from their native land, Seem'd o'er the stateless door to make a stand.

1818 European Mag. & London Rev. Jan. 63/1 My richer neighbours, riding careless by, Look'd up and saw thy narrow stateless wall.

1835 T. Walker Original No. 22. 339 A simple, stateless style of living..admits of so much liberty in various ways.

1844 D. Jerrold in Punch 7 2/2 Ye who have..with kindly conjurations given state to stateless Kings.

2. Belonging or subject to no one political state or regime; without a political state or states.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > [adjective] > international or multinational

international1831

multinational1854

intergential1873

cross border1882

binational1888

stateless1902

transnational1921

intranational1923

binationalist1949

1858 D. F. Mac-Carthy Irish Legends & Lyrics 48 To go from longing land to land A stateless queen—a welcome guest..From North to South, and East to West.

1883 Tullidge's Q. Mag. Jan. 417/2 I shall resign my office in a stateless realm.

1902 B. Kidd Princ. Western Civilization x. 343 The ideal of a stateless competition of all the individuals of every land.

1954 Encounter Dec. 11/2 Gandhism..visualises ultimately a stateless society.

1994 Guardian 21 Mar. 15/2 The ‘stateless’ corporation was a fact of life. It had no country, no loyalty.

2005 R. Nidel World Music: Basics iv. 209 The stateless area near Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan where al Qaeda allegedly is headquartered.

3. Not recognized as a citizen of any country; having no official nationality.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > exile > [adjective] > refugee or stateless

refugee1695

countryless1805

nationless1820

worldless1826

stateless1890

1890 J. W. Burgess Polit. Sci. & Compar. Constit. Law I. i. ii. i. 52 Political science and public law do not recognize in principle the existence of any stateless persons within the territory of the state.

1930 E. F. W. Gey van Pittius Nationality within Brit. Commonw. xiii. 133 A person of dual nationality can at least enter more than one country and seek protection from both while abroad. Not so the stateless person.

1981 G. Markstein Ultimate Issue 153 In the absence of valid documents, we must grade a suspect stateless.

2006 Dazed & Confused Dec. 151/1 After failing to return home, he sought asylum in England and became stateless.

4. Computing. Of a protocol, server, etc.: that does not maintain or is not dependent on the state of an application, process, etc.; treating successive requests as independent of one another. Contrasted with stateful adj. 2.The HTTP protocol is an example of a stateless protocol: each request is independent of previous requests.

ΚΠ

1987 Software Engin. Jrnl. 2 151/2 There is no state retained between calls, even from the same client, resulting in a stateless server.

1995 Internet World Aug. 23/3 HTTP is a ‘stateless’ protocol, meaning each client/server transaction is independent and carries no information about any previous transactions.

2006 Computerworld 29 May 30/2 The ‘stateless’ connection between the client and server, in which the server disconnects as soon as a Web page is presented to the user's browser.

Derivatives

ˈstatelessness n.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > exile > [noun] > refugee or stateless person > condition of

refugeedom1854

statelessness1867

1867 Daily News 8 Jan. 5/4 One compared the..state of the Pope and the statelessness of the senator.

1905 L. Oppenheim Internat. Law I. iii. §312. 366 Statelessness may take place after birth.

2002 Church Times 5 Apr. 8/3 The illegal occupation of Palestinian land and the statelessness of its people.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	stateless
释义	statelessadj. Brit. /ˈsteɪtlᵻs/, U.S. /ˈsteɪtlᵻs/ Forms: see state n. and -less suffix. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: state n., -less suffix. Etymology: < state n. + -less suffix. †1. Devoid of pomp or ceremonial dignity; of low rank or position; worthless, inferior; humble. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > a or the state > [noun] > not worthy of the name stateless1595 the mind > emotion > humility > [adjective] heanc825 daftc1000 edmedec1000 edmodc1000 edmodeda1175 sheepishc1175 deftc1220 edmodi?c1225 lowc1225 humblec1250 beienlichc1275 buxoma1300 meekc1325 benign1377 lowlya1382 contemptiblec1384 pridelessc1395 humil1488 low-down1548 unproud1570 demiss1572 unpuffed1577 afflicted1590 unselfdelicious1605 cottagely1653 unselfvaluing1668 simplified1721 demissivea1763 stateless1844 maiden-meek1847 vanityless1854 patronizable1884 1595 T. Edwards Cephalus & Procris sig. A2 Because my penne is statelesse, I not set downe, nor will I straine it foorth. 1599 R. Roche Eustathia sig. C6^v The high, the low, the noble and the base, The stately monarch, and the statelesse swaine. 1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. vii. xl. 367/2 The Northumbrians expulsing their statelesse Hericus..so pacified the King, that [etc.]. a1628 F. Greville Mustapha v. iii, in Certaine Wks. (1633) 154 What soule then..Would hold a life of such a statelesse State. 1635 J. Hayward tr. G. F. Biondi Donzella Desterrada ii. 117 The Parthian King..who this day in his extreame decrepit age lives worse yet than we, in extreame poverty and misery, statelesse and hopelesse. a1750 A. Hill Elfrid in Dramatic Wks. (1760) I. v. 48 Death is too common to need all this state, And the cold grave's kind bosom lies as open To stateless entrance, as to solemn ruin. 1771 W. Evans tr. R. Prichard Welshman's Candle 44 The star, which led them from their native land, Seem'd o'er the stateless door to make a stand. 1818 European Mag. & London Rev. Jan. 63/1 My richer neighbours, riding careless by, Look'd up and saw thy narrow stateless wall. 1835 T. Walker Original No. 22. 339 A simple, stateless style of living..admits of so much liberty in various ways. 1844 D. Jerrold in Punch 7 2/2 Ye who have..with kindly conjurations given state to stateless Kings. 2. Belonging or subject to no one political state or regime; without a political state or states. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > [adjective] > international or multinational international1831 multinational1854 intergential1873 cross border1882 binational1888 stateless1902 transnational1921 intranational1923 binationalist1949 1858 D. F. Mac-Carthy Irish Legends & Lyrics 48 To go from longing land to land A stateless queen—a welcome guest..From North to South, and East to West. 1883 Tullidge's Q. Mag. Jan. 417/2 I shall resign my office in a stateless realm. 1902 B. Kidd Princ. Western Civilization x. 343 The ideal of a stateless competition of all the individuals of every land. 1954 Encounter Dec. 11/2 Gandhism..visualises ultimately a stateless society. 1994 Guardian 21 Mar. 15/2 The ‘stateless’ corporation was a fact of life. It had no country, no loyalty. 2005 R. Nidel World Music: Basics iv. 209 The stateless area near Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan where al Qaeda allegedly is headquartered. 3. Not recognized as a citizen of any country; having no official nationality. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > exile > [adjective] > refugee or stateless refugee1695 countryless1805 nationless1820 worldless1826 stateless1890 1890 J. W. Burgess Polit. Sci. & Compar. Constit. Law I. i. ii. i. 52 Political science and public law do not recognize in principle the existence of any stateless persons within the territory of the state. 1930 E. F. W. Gey van Pittius Nationality within Brit. Commonw. xiii. 133 A person of dual nationality can at least enter more than one country and seek protection from both while abroad. Not so the stateless person. 1981 G. Markstein Ultimate Issue 153 In the absence of valid documents, we must grade a suspect stateless. 2006 Dazed & Confused Dec. 151/1 After failing to return home, he sought asylum in England and became stateless. 4. Computing. Of a protocol, server, etc.: that does not maintain or is not dependent on the state of an application, process, etc.; treating successive requests as independent of one another. Contrasted with stateful adj. 2.The HTTP protocol is an example of a stateless protocol: each request is independent of previous requests. ΚΠ 1987 Software Engin. Jrnl. 2 151/2 There is no state retained between calls, even from the same client, resulting in a stateless server. 1995 Internet World Aug. 23/3 HTTP is a ‘stateless’ protocol, meaning each client/server transaction is independent and carries no information about any previous transactions. 2006 Computerworld 29 May 30/2 The ‘stateless’ connection between the client and server, in which the server disconnects as soon as a Web page is presented to the user's browser. Derivatives ˈstatelessness n. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > exile > [noun] > refugee or stateless person > condition of refugeedom1854 statelessness1867 1867 Daily News 8 Jan. 5/4 One compared the..state of the Pope and the statelessness of the senator. 1905 L. Oppenheim Internat. Law I. iii. §312. 366 Statelessness may take place after birth. 2002 Church Times 5 Apr. 8/3 The illegal occupation of Palestinian land and the statelessness of its people. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1595
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