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View definitions for void

void

noun as in emptiness, want

verb as in get rid of; empty

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Example Sentences

As a result of Jaguar's rebrand strategy to tease and drip feed information of its plans, a void has been created, and that has been "filled by opinion", Mr Rolston says.

From BBC

But the big challenge is that metal parts created with additive manufacturing have defects -- like pores, or "voids," rough surfaces and large spatters -- that significantly compromise the finished part's reliability and durability.

After the tribunal, City claimed the rules were "void" and criticised the Premier League's "misleading" suggestion they could be swiftly amended.

From BBC

“There’s been a big void in the marketing of track and the profile of track over the last several decades,” he said.

“We understand that nothing can truly fill the void left by her absence, but we hope that the guilty verdicts brings a measure of justice and peace.”

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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