unyellow

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ yellow.

Adjective

unyellow (not comparable)

1. (uncommon) Not yellow (in various senses).
   • May 22, 1901, Ambrose Bierce, letter to George Sterling

     I'm glad the Journal is not to have it, for it now goes into the Washington Post — and the Post into the best houses here and elsewhere — a good, clean unyellow paper.

   • 1994, Grace Livingston Hill, The City of Fire, page 29:

     It was not in his unyellow soul to go back on his word without refunding the money, and a dollar of it was already spent to the Chinese fund, to say nothing of sundaes and sodas and whips.