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Webster's English Dictionary

void

a. [OE. voide, OF. voit, voide, vuit, vuide, F. vide, fr. (assumed) LL. vocitus, fr. L. vocare, an old form of vacare to be empty, or a kindred word. Cf. Vacant, Avoid.]1. Containing nothing; empty; vacant; not occupied; not filled. ()

The earth was without form, and void. (Gen. i. 2.)

I 'll get me to a place more void. (Shak.)

I 'll chain him in my study, that, at void hours, I may run over the story of his country. (Massinger.)

2. Having no incumbent; unoccupied; -- said of offices and the like. ()

Divers great offices that had been long void. (Camden.)

3. Being without; destitute; free; wanting; devoid; as, void of learning, or of common use. (Milton.)

A conscience void of offense toward God. (Acts xxiv. 16.)

He that is void of wisdom despiseth his neighbor. (Prov. xi. 12.)

4. Not producing any effect; ineffectual; vain. ()

[My word] shall not return to me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please. (Isa. lv. 11.)

I will make void the counsel of Judah. (Jer. xix. 7.)

5. Containing no immaterial quality; destitute of mind or soul. (Pope.)

6. (Law) Of no legal force or effect, incapable of confirmation or ratification; null. Cf. Voidable, 2. ()

Void space (Physics), a vacuum. ()

()

n. An empty space; a vacuum. ()

Pride, where wit fails, steps in to our defense, And fills up all the mighty void of sense. (Pope.)

v. t. [OF. voidier, vuidier. See Void, a.]1. To remove the contents of; to make or leave vacant or empty; to quit; to leave; as, to void a table. ()

Void anon her place. (Chaucer.)

If they will fight with us, bid them come down, Or void the field. (Shak.)

2. To throw or send out; to evacuate; to emit; to discharge; as, to void excrements. ()

A watchful application of mind in voiding prejudices. (Barrow.)

With shovel, like a fury, voided out The earth and scattered bones. (J. Webster.)

3. To render void; to make to be of no validity or effect; to vacate; to annul; to nullify. ()

After they had voided the obligation of the oath he had taken. (Bp. Burnet.)

It was become a practice . . . to void the security that was at any time given for money so borrowed. (Clarendon.)

v. i. To be emitted or evacuated. (Wiseman.)