void
word
/ˈvɔɪd/
voyd
/vˈɔɪd/
voyd
Definition
'Void' means empty or without anything inside (noun or adjective). It can also mean something is not valid or has been cancelled (adjective or verb).
Usage & Nuances
Often used in formal or legal contexts: 'void contract' (not legally valid), 'declare void'. As a noun, it means a large empty space or a feeling of emptiness. Not commonly used in daily conversation except in legal, poetic or dramatic contexts.
Spanish: vacío - nulo - anular (contrato)Portuguese (BR): vazio - nulo - anular (contrato)Portuguese (PT): vazio - nulo - anular (contrato)Chinese (Simplified): 空白 - 无效 - 使无效Chinese (Traditional): 空白 - 無效 - 使無效Hindi: शून्य - अमान्य - निरस्त करना (अनुबंध)Arabic: فراغ - باطل - إلغاء (عقد)Bengali: শূন্যতা - বাতিল (আইনি)Russian: пустота - недействительный (юрид.) - аннулироватьJapanese: 虚無 - 無効（むこう） - 取り消すVietnamese: khoảng trống - vô hiệu - huỷ bỏKorean: 공허 - 무효 - 취소하다Turkish: boşluk - geçersiz - iptal etmekUrdu: خلا - کالعدم - منسوخ کرناIndonesian: kekosongan - batal - membatalkan
Example Sentences
The room felt like a void after everyone left.
basic
This contract is void because it was not signed.
basic
The bank will void your old card.
basic
The court declared the law void and unenforceable.
natural
After losing his job, he said he felt an emotional void.
natural
I accidentally pressed the wrong button and the system voided my order.
natural