void

adjective

UK /vɔɪd/

adjective

US /vɔɪd/

noun singular formal

UK /vɔɪd/

1
a situation in which something important that is usually present is no longer there
fill the void:
It will be difficult to fill the void left by his departure.
Synonyms and related words
Something or someone missing from somewhere
gap
vacuum
absentee
2
the sad feeling caused by the loss of someone or something that you love
Her husband’s death left a terrible void.
Synonyms and related words
Sadness and unhappiness
sadness
depression
grief
3
an extremely large empty space
The sea stretched before him like an endless void.
Synonyms and related words
Empty space
emptiness
space
void
4
a vast empty space that contains few or no galaxies. The biggest, which contain no large clusters of galaxies (or superclusters), are called supervoids.Submitted from:
United Kingdom on 27/04/2015
Open Dictionary - April2015

noun singular formal

US /vɔɪd/

1
a situation in which something important that is usually present is no longer there
fill the void:
It will be difficult to fill the void left by his departure.
Synonyms and related words
Something or someone missing from somewhere
gap
vacuum
absentee
2
an extremely large empty space
The ocean stretched before him like an endless void.
Synonyms and related words
Empty space
emptiness
space
void
3
the sad feeling caused by the loss of someone or something that you love
Her husband’s death left a terrible void.
Synonyms and related words
Sadness and unhappiness
sadness
depression
grief
4
a vast empty space that contains few or no galaxies. The biggest, which contain no large clusters of galaxies (or superclusters), are called supervoids.Submitted from:
United Kingdom on 27/04/2015
Open Dictionary - April2015

verb transitive

UK /vɔɪd/

Word Forms

verb transitive

US /vɔɪd/

Word Forms