vacuo
- adjective
- /vəˈkjuːoʊ/
- Archaic
- The room felt vacuo and lifeless.
Examples
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His arguments were vacuo of any real substance.
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His words seemed vacuo, offering no real comfort to the listeners.
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The philosopher described the argument as vacuo and unconvincing.
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In the old manuscript, the room was depicted as vacuo and silent.
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His words seemed vacuo, offering no real comfort to the listeners.
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The philosopher described the argument as vacuo and unconvincing.
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In the old manuscript, the room was depicted as vacuo and silent.
Synonyms
Having no real meaning or importance
Having no written words
A word with little real meaning that mainly helps grammar
Antonyms
Idioms
How Empty
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vacuo comes from the old Latin word vacuus, which means 'empty'; think of related words like vacuum and vacant that also mean 'empty'. So when something is called vacuo, it means it is empty or has no real content.