nonvalid

/nɑnˈvælɪd/
adjective
  1. Not legally or officially acceptable; not having the proper authority or force.
    • The judge ruled that the old will was nonvalid because it was not signed by witnesses.
    • The company refused to honor the nonvalid coupon because the expiration date had passed.
    • Your passport is nonvalid if it has expired, so you need to renew it before traveling.
  2. Not based on truth, reason, or logic; not sound or convincing.
    • The teacher explained that the student's excuse for being late was nonvalid.
    • His argument was nonvalid because it relied on incorrect data.
    • Many scientists consider that theory nonvalid since it cannot be tested.
Antonyms
What does "nonvalid" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean