Pronunciation: /vɔɪd/
noun a completely empty space
A1 The empty room felt void of any furniture.
A2 The void in her heart was filled with love.
B1 The contract was declared void due to a breach of terms.
B2 The artist used negative space to create a sense of void in the painting.
C1 The void left by his absence was palpable in the room.
C2 The philosopher pondered the existential void that permeated the universe.
verb to cancel or nullify
A1 The teacher voided the student's incorrect answer and asked for a new one.
A2 She voided the contract after realizing there were errors in the terms.
B1 The company voided the warranty on the product due to misuse by the customer.
B2 The court voided the marriage certificate when it was discovered that it was based on false information.
C1 The judge voided the verdict and ordered a retrial due to new evidence coming to light.
C2 The CEO voided the merger agreement after uncovering fraudulent activities within the other company.
adjective completely empty
A1 The room was void of any furniture.
A2 She felt a void in her heart after her best friend moved away.
B1 The contract was void due to a technicality in the wording.
B2 The company's decision left a void in the market that competitors quickly filled.
C1 The artist's work explored the void between reality and perception.
C2 The philosopher pondered the existential void that seemed to permeate all aspects of human existence.
formal The contract was declared void due to a breach of terms.
informal I feel a void in my life ever since my best friend moved away.
slang I'm so bored, my brain feels like a void right now.
figurative Her heart ached with a void that could not be filled.
voided
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