null and void — having no legal validity or effect; completely invalid
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: having no legal validity or effect; completely invalid
Pronunciation (IPA): /nʌl ænd vɔɪd/
Korean meaning: 법적으로 무효한, 효력이 없는
Korean pronunciation: **널** 앤드 **보이**드
Example Sentences
- The marriage was null and void because he was already married to someone else.
- My diet plan became null and void the moment I saw the chocolate cake.
- The warranty is null and void if you open the device yourself.
null and void
ADJECTIVE//nʌl ænd vɔɪd//
having no legal validity or effect; completely invalid
a stern judge in black robes holds up a torn contract with both hands, showing it has been ripped in half. The judge's expression shows authority as they demonstrate the document's worthlessness. The torn pieces clearly show the contract cannot be used anymore because it has lost all legal power. A disappointed businessman in a suit watches from below as his agreement becomes completely useless. Other courtroom observers lean forward to witness the contract being officially invalidated. the document having no legal validity or effect and being completely invalid
Once employed, now destroyed - the contract null and void!
🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
라틴어 'nullus'(아무것도 아닌)와 고대 프랑스어 'voide'(빈)에서 유래된 법률 용어입니다. 두 단어 모두 '무(無)'를 의미하여 완전한 무효를 강조합니다.
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“The marriage was null and void because he was already married to someone else.”
“My diet plan became null and void the moment I saw the chocolate cake.”
“The warranty is null and void if you open the device yourself.”
“His excuse became null and void when we found the empty pizza box in his room.”
📚Related Words
Synonyms
Antonyms
Related
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