void in Latin
void in Latin is irritus, lacūna — void means completely empty; containing nothing.
void in Latin
irritus
lacūna
What does "void" mean?
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adjective Completely empty; containing nothing.
"The old warehouse stood void and silent."
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adjective Having no legal force; not valid.
"The contract was declared void because one party lied about the terms."
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noun An empty space, especially a vast or unsettling one.
"She stared into the void of space through the ship's window."
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verb To make something no longer legally valid; to cancel.
"Missing the deadline voids your warranty."
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void in a sentence
- The old warehouse stood void and silent.
- The contract was declared void because one party lied about the terms.
- Any changes made without approval are automatically void.
- She stared into the void of space through the ship's window.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "void" in Latin?
"void" in Latin is irritus, lacūna. void means: Completely empty; containing nothing.
How do you use "void" in a sentence?
Example: "The old warehouse stood void and silent." In Latin, "void" is irritus, lacūna.
Are there other ways to say "void" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "void": irritus, lacūna.
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