blankish

English

Etymology

From blank +‎ -ish.

Adjective

blankish (comparative more blankish, superlative most blankish)

1. Somewhat blank; more or less blank.
   • 1978, Foreign Press on Cyprus, page 75:

     A blank (or even blankish) sheet of paper does not constitute an adequate agenda for complex negotiations in which neither side fully trusts the integrity of the other.

   • 1997, Robert McLiam Wilson, Eureka Street, page 169:

     We pulled up at the blankish wall of a multi-storey car park.

Anagrams

• Blahniks