Pronunciation: [ˈɔːləs] (IPA) 
The word "aweless" is spelled with two syllables: "aw" and "less". The "aw" sound is represented by the combination of the vowels "a" and "w", which can be transcribed as /ɔː/ in IPA. This sound is followed by the suffix "less", which indicates the absence of the attribute conveyed by the root word. "Aweless" therefore means without awe or reverence. Its phonetic transcription in IPA is /ˈɔːləs/.
Aweless is an adjective used to describe someone or something that lacks awe or reverence. It refers to individuals or objects that do not inspire feelings of wonder, admiration, or respect. Awe is an intense emotion often experienced in the presence of something grand or extraordinary, leaving a person feeling humbled or astonished. Therefore, an aweless person tends to be indifferent or unaffected by such remarkable or exceptional things.
When applied to individuals, the term aweless typically characterizes someone who lacks appreciation for the vastness and beauty of the world around them. Such individuals often fail to recognize and respect the extraordinary abilities, achievements, or virtues of others. They may exhibit a lack of interest in art, nature, or spiritual experiences that generally evoke awe.
In relation to objects or experiences, aweless signifies a lack of impact or significance. It implies that these entities fail to elicit feelings of wonderment or astonishment among observers or participants. They do not possess the power to captivate or leave a lasting impression on those who come into contact with them.
Overall, aweless describes individuals or objects that do not invoke awe or reverence and may be perceived as disinterested or indifferent towards experiences or entities that typically elicit feelings of wonder, admiration, or respect.
The word "aweless" is formed by combining the prefix "a-" with the adjective "awe".
The prefix "a-" is a variant of "an-" used before consonants, which is derived from the Greek language. It carries a negating or privative meaning, indicating the absence or lack of something.
The adjective "awe" dates back to Old English and originally meant "terror" or "dread". Over time, its connotation evolved to include feelings of deep respect, wonder, or admiration. When the prefix "a-" is added, it negates the presence of awe, indicating the lack of such feelings or a state of being without awe. Thus, "aweless" describes the absence of awe or a lack of the sense of wonder, admiration, or respect.
