void
[vɔɪd] noun
countable usually singular
■a large hole or empty space 空洞；空间；空白•She stood at the edge of the chasm and stared into the void.她站在裂缝的边缘凝视着下面的深渊。 •Before Einstein, space was regarded as a formless void.在爱因斯坦之前，太空被认为是无形的虚空之地。 only singular
■a feeling of unhappiness because someone or something is missing 空虚感；失落感•They tried to describe their attempts to fill the void left by their son's death.他们竭力想要描述他们曾如何试图填补儿子死后留下的空虚感。
[vɔɪd] adjective
NOT ACCEPTABLE 不可接受的
■having no legal authority and therefore unacceptable 不合法的；无效的•The lawyers declared the contract (null and) void.律师宣布这份合同无效。 ⇒ See also null and void
[vɔɪd] adjective
WITHOUT 没有
void of literary
■without; lacking in 没有；缺少•He's completely void of charm so far as I can see.依我看他毫无魅力可言。
[vɔɪd] verb transitive
■to remove the legal force from something such as a legal agreement 使无效；使作废；取消 |