voided

adjective

void·​ed ˈvȯi-dəd 

: having the inner part cut away or left vacant with a narrow border left at the sides

—used of a heraldic charge

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web

In my experience, the absence of official documents generated a sense of falseness, a lack of authenticity and a kind of voided identity. —Daniel Olivas, Los Angeles Times, 9 Nov. 2022

The theory is that the plate flattens into the voided space under the weight of a running step, and then rebounds, trampoline-style, with more energy than plates surrounded completely by foam. —Cory Smith, Outside Online, 18 Oct. 2022

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

Had the voided ballots gone to a candidate, that person would have come in second. —Jon Gambrell, ajc, 20 June 2021

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Word History

First Known Use

circa 1539, in the meaning defined above