void
/vɔɪd/
adjective
- Having no legal force; not valid.
- The check was void because it was not signed.
- Their agreement became void when one party broke the rules.
- A ticket without a stamp is considered void.
- Completely empty or lacking something.
- The room was void of furniture after the move.
- His speech was void of any real meaning.
- The desert landscape appeared void of life.
verb
- To make something legally invalid or cancel it.
- The election results were voided due to voting irregularities.
- The court decided to void the contract because it was signed under pressure.
- If you do not pay the fee, the company may void your warranty.
- To empty something out, especially waste from the body.
- Some animals void waste to mark their territory.
- He needed to void the contents of the stomach after eating spoiled food.
- The doctor asked the patient to void his bladder before the test.
Synonyms
noun
- A completely empty space or area.
- The cave opened into a dark void that seemed endless.
- After the tree was removed, there was a large void in the yard.
- The astronaut floated in the void of outer space.
- A feeling of emptiness or loss, often after something important is gone.
- The retirement of the beloved teacher left a void in the school community.
- He tried to fill the void left by his failed relationship with new hobbies.
- After her best friend moved away, she felt a void in her life.