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void

UK
/vɔɪd/
US
/vɔɪd/

Translations

voidnoun
voids
pl
UK
/vɔɪd/
US
/vɔɪd/
videEmployé au sens de grand espace vide, d’absence ou de vacuité.
The astronaut gazed into the void of space, feeling both awe and insignificance.
L’astronaute contemplait le vide de l’espace, partagé entre l’émerveillement et le sentiment d’insignifiance.
Additional translations
ouverturePour un trou, une brèche ou une ouverture dans une surface.
videPar extension, sentiment de manque ou de perte.
Synonyms
absence
nothingness
gap
space
emptiness
vacuum
nullity
voidverb
voided
Past Simple
voided
Past Participle
voiding
Gerund
urinerSens médical : vider la vessie.
The patient was instructed to void his bladder before the medical procedure.
Il a été demandé au patient d’uriner avant l’intervention médicale.
invaliderUsage juridique ou formel : rendre nul, sans effet.
The court decided to void the contract due to a breach of terms.
Le tribunal a décidé d’invalider le contrat en raison d’une violation des clauses.
Synonyms
revoke
nullify
cancel
annul
invalidate
voidadjective
more void
Comp.
most void
Super.
UK
/vɔɪd/
US
/vɔɪd/
videPour exprimer l’absence de contenu, d’occupation ou de substance.
The room felt void and lifeless after everyone had left.
La pièce semblait vide et sans vie après le départ de tout le monde.
nulEn droit, pour exprimer qu’un acte ou un contrat n’a pas de valeur juridique.
The contract was declared void due to a lack of signatures.
Le contrat a été déclaré nul en raison de l’absence de signatures.
Synonyms
empty
vacant
unfilled
null
devoid
unoccupied
Antonyms
full
occupied

Definitions

voidnoun
An empty space or vacuum.
The astronaut gazed into the void of space, feeling both awe and insignificance.
A feeling of emptiness or loss.
After her friend moved away, she felt a void in her life that was hard to fill.
A large, empty area or expanse.
The abandoned warehouse was a vast void, echoing with the sound of their footsteps.
A gap or opening.
The void in the wall was patched up to prevent any drafts from coming through.
voidverb
To declare something invalid or null.
The court decided to void the contract due to a breach of terms.
To empty or evacuate something, especially the bladder or bowels.
The patient was instructed to void his bladder before the medical procedure.
voidadjective
Not valid or legally binding.
The contract was declared void due to a lack of signatures.
Completely empty or lacking.
The room felt void and lifeless after everyone had left.
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