void /vɔɪd/ CET6 TEM8 ( voiding, voided, voids )

• 1. 

  N-COUNT If you describe a situation or a feeling as a void, you mean that it seems empty because there is nothing interesting or worthwhile about it. 空白; 空虚感

  例：

  His death has left a void in the entertainment world that can never be filled.

  他的去世在娱乐界留下了一个永远无法填补的空白。

• 2. 

  N-COUNT You can describe a large or frightening space as a void. (空间) 大而恐怖的

  例：

  He stared into the dark void where the battle had been fought.

  他凝望着那一大片黑洞洞的空地，那里曾是战斗的地方。

• 3. 

  ADJ Something that is void or null and void is officially considered to have no value or authority. 无效的 [v-link ADJ]

  例：

  The original elections were declared void by the former military ruler.

  原来的选举被前军事首领宣布为无效。

• 4. 

  ADJ If you are void of something, you do not have any of it. 没有…的 [正式] [v-link ADJ 'of' n]

  例：

  He rose, his face void of emotion as he walked toward the door.

  他站了起来，面无表情地朝门口走去。

• 5. 

  V-T To void something means to officially say that it is not valid. 正式宣布…无效 [正式]

  例：

  The Supreme Court threw out the confession and voided his conviction for murder.

  最高法院驳回供状，宣布他的谋杀罪判决无效。