The phrase "less meaning" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a part of a sentence that has a lower level of significance or relevance compared to the rest of the sentence. Example: "Despite the engaging plot, the author's use of cliches in the dialogue gives the dialogue less meaning." In this example, the phrase "less meaning" is used to explain how the overused phrases in the dialogue diminish its impact on the overall story.
To some, this may be a scary statement about our current era, where the boundaries between private and public life have less and less meaning.
By the time anything is new, it's already old, replaced immediately as the chattering mob moves on, endlessly devouring more information while producing less and less meaning.
Ojeda's tweet spread like wildfire, accompanied by the hashtag #niunamenos ("not one less"), meaning no more women's lives lost to gender violence.
And 58percentt of fights in the UFC now occur at 155 pounds or less, meaning the larger legacy divisions of yesteryear are now in the minority.
But the restrictions had less meaning in a digital age when foreign reporters attend State Department briefings and U.S.-based reporters follow teleconferences held by U.S. officials abroad.
And if Wells buys a loan from a smaller bank or broker, it must have a loan-to-value ratio of 105 percent or less, meaning the borrower cannot be more than 5 percent underwater.
The TV has an edge-to-edge design and is stand-less — meaning it sits directly on the ground and has a back leg that it leans against.
Plus, the villain's lair near Snobby Shores, which housed a missile, now seems to be missile-less, meaning the rocket was fired off at some point?
If she lies and says she doesn't think farts are funny and later I catch her chuckling about her flatulence, then she might end up clothes-less, meaning there will be no Christmas clothes and no birthday clothes.
Faster rotation also means less torque, meaning that the entire structure can be built lighter.
It's less meaning-averse; it's much more meaningful.
