C1adjectiveformallawbusiness
US/vɔɪd/
UK/vɔɪd/
not legally valid, so it cannot be enforced
More often (noun): a large empty space, or a feeling that something is missing
In context
The contract is void if either party fails to sign it.
The court declared the agreement null and void.
This coupon is void where prohibited by law.
Words that go with void
adjective + noun
- null and voidAny changes made without consent are null and void.
- void contractA void contract cannot be enforced in court.
- void ticketA damaged ticket is considered a void ticket.
verb + adjective
- declare voidThe judge declared the clause void.
- render voidA late signature may render the deal void.
adverb + adjective
- automatically voidThe warranty is automatically void if you open the case.
Common mistakes
Incorrect:
null and avoidCorrect: null and void