Uninhabited.

Uninhabited, unpeopled, desolate, lonely.

Of places: destitute of occupants or inhabitants; not occupied or frequented by living creatures; deserted, empty.

Destitute of inhabitants; uninhabited, unpeopled, deserted.

Uninhabited. (Frequently 1500–1625.)

Uninhabited.

= disinhabited adj. at disinhabit, v. derivatives.

Laid waste; deprived (wholly or partly) of inhabitants. Used as past participle in which use it was at length superseded by depopulated.

Uninhabited.

Without people; not populated; uninhabited.

Not dwelt in; †uninhabited.

(un-, prefix1 affix 2. Cf. unhabited, adj.)

Uninhabited; deserted of inhabitants (quot. 1602).

deprived of people or inhabitants, depopulated, uninhabited.

Uninhabited.

uninhabited, without inhabitants.

Desert, desolate.

Of a place: unoccupied by people; uninhabited, unpopulated. Now rare except as merged with sense 1.

Not dwelt in; uninhabited.

Having no people or population; uninhabited, unoccupied.

Forsaken, abandoned, left desolate.

= unhabited, adj.

U.S. Of land: Unsettled, unoccupied. Obsolete.

Made or left desolate; see desolate, v.

Not populous; sparsely populated.

Not occupied by settlers.

Not populated; having no (or very few) inhabitants.

Without a band (in various senses).

devoid of population; uninhabited.

Uninhabited; unused by the inhabitants.