vacuity
21vacuity — UK [væˈkjuːətɪ] / US [væˈkjuətɪ] noun [uncountable] very formal a lack of clear or serious thought …
22vacuity — va•cu•i•ty [[t]væˈkyu ɪ ti, və [/t]] n. pl. ties 1) the state of being vacuous or without contents 2) absence of thought or intelligence 3) something inane, senseless, or stupid 4) an empty space; void • Etymology: 1535–45; < L …
23vacuity — /vəˈkjuəti/ (say vuh kyoohuhtee) noun (plural vacuities) 1. the state of being vacuous or empty; absence of contents; emptiness. 2. an empty space; a vacuum. 3. absence or lack of something specified. 4. vacancy of mind, thought, etc.; mental… …
24vacuity — n. emptiness; void; inanity, fatuousness; inane thing, thought or saying. ♦ vacuole, n. small air or fluid containing cavity. ♦ vacuous, a. empty; inane, fatuous …
25vacuity — /vakyuwatiy/ Emptiness; vacancy; want of reality; nihility …
26vacuity — noun 1. the absence of matter • Syn: ↑vacuum • Hypernyms: ↑emptiness 2. a region that is devoid of matter • Syn: ↑vacuum • Hypernyms: ↑region …
27Traditional Chinese medicine — Alternative medical systems Traditional Chinese medicin …
28emptiness — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. void, vacuum, vacuity, vacancy, gap, chasm, blankness, blank, depletedness, inanition, exhaustion, hollowness, desolation. II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. void, vacuity, vacuum, nothingness, space, vacancy, desolation,… …
29vacuum — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. void, vacancy, emptiness, nothingness; space. See absence, nonexistence. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. emptiness, rarefaction, void, vacuity, space, exhaustion. v. Syn. vacuum clean, clean, sweep, sweep up …
30void — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. empty, vacuous, blank; unoccupied, untenanted; devoid, lacking, unfilled; ineffectual; null, invalid; not binding; vain, unreal, unsubstantial. v. t. vacate; abrogate, nullify, negate; evacuate,… …
