Void

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 120
void, adj. unoccupied: empty: destitute (with of ): having no binding force: wanting: unsubstantial.— n. an empty space.— v.t. to make vacant: to quit: to send out, emit, empty out: to render of no effect, to nullify: ( Spens. ) to lay aside, divest one's self of.— adj. Void′able , that may be voided or evacuated.— n. Void′ance , act of voiding or emptying: state of being void: ejection.— p.adj. Void′ed ( her. ), having the inner part cut away or left vacant—said of a charge or ordinary.— ns. Void′er , one who empties: a contrivance in armour for covering an unprotected part of the body: a tray for carrying away crumbs, .; Void′ing , the act of voiding: a remnant; Void′ne , emptine : nullity. [O. Fr. voide , void , empty—L. viduus , bereft; others trace to Low L. form, akin to L. vacāre , to be empty.]
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