void

1. Countable(可数名词)Usually singular(通常单数)

   A large empty space or cavity.

   空洞；空间；空白

   • She stood at the precipice, gazing into the deep void below.

     她站在悬崖边，凝视着下方深邃的空洞。

   • Prior to Einstein's theories, space was considered an amorphous void.

     在爱因斯坦的理论之前，宇宙被认为是无定形的虚空。

   • Cosmologists are studying the voids in the universe.

     宇宙学家正在研究宇宙中的空洞。

   More examples
2. Singular(单数)

   A profound feeling of emptiness or loss due to the absence of someone or something.

   空虚感；失落感

   • They attempted to articulate how they tried to fill the void created by their son's passing.

     他们试图表达如何填补儿子去世后留下的空虚。

   • She felt a deep void inside after her divorce.

     离婚后，她内心感到深深的空虚。

   • After losing his job, he felt a void in his life.

     失去工作后，他感到生活中出现了空虚。

1. Transitive(及物动词)

   To invalidate or nullify a legal agreement or contract.

   使无效；使作废；取消

   • The judge declared the agreement void.

     法官宣布该协议无效。

   • The new evidence voided the original verdict.

     新证据使原来的裁决无效。

   • If he doesn’t comply with the terms, the contract will be voided.

     如果他不遵守条款，合约将被取消。

legal(法律)

1. Having no legal effect or validity; not binding or enforceable.

   不合法的；无效的

   • The lawyer declared the contract void.

     律师宣布该合约无效。

   • Unauthorized modifications will render the warranty void.

     未经授权的修改将使保修失效。

   • Without the proper documents, that check is void.

     没有正确的文件，那张支票是无效的。