void
5
4.9
- adjective
- /vɔɪd/
:
vacío
- The school library had no wireless access and was completely void of comfortable seating for leisure reading.
Here we go, let's look around this place void of humans.
- Here we go, let's look around this place void of humans.
- They are just just void of any moisture.
- Even though they're nutrient void, they do keep you from starving to death.
- But the problem is, is the food you're eating is nutrient void.
Examples
-
A world of entertainments, a world of fun, a world void of moral seriousness.
-
The Naderi Hotel, like the streets, was void of life and motion.
Fiction book (1996) -
We are a nation that is becoming void of culture.
-
Vast it was, but void of stars.
Fiction book (2002) -
Here we go, let's look around this place void of humans.
-
Thus isolated, the woman becomes culturally void and as vulnerable to acculturation as a child may be.
Academic text (2002) -
As I remember, you hated it, felt empty and hollow ... worthless, void of meaning, purposeless-
-
No witty parables, no acronyms for an overarching belief; in fact, it's absolutely void of anything trendy or theoretical.
Blog text (27) -
The abandoned town was completely void of any signs of life.
-
After cleaning the shelf, it was left void and ready for new items.
Synonyms
1
7.9
Empty space with nothing inside
Having nothing inside, like an empty box
Antonyms
Idioms
How Empty
Surface Forms
Etymology
Void comes from the Latin vacare 'to be empty' and the idea passed through old French. So when something is described as 'void' it simply means completely empty, with nothing inside, like a vacant room.