void
adjective
having no legal force or effect; not legally binding or enforceable.
will void
-
future tenseof void.future tense
Used to express actions, events, or states that have not yet occurred but are expected to happen.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
An amendment to the Employment Rights Bill, which is expected to become law later this year, will void any confidentiality agreements seeking to prevent workers from speaking about allegations of harassment or discrimination.
From BBC ● Jul. 7, 2025
Not every situation will void your entire warranty.
From Seattle Times ● Mar. 16, 2022
If the Colts lean on Taylor for offensive production and clock management, they will void the potential for turnovers and miscues that allowed Jacksonville to upset Buffalo.
From New York Times ● Nov. 11, 2021
“What the company can’t do is say ‘Look, we have this part available, you have to pay for it, and if you opt for any other option, we will void your warranty’,” Perzanowski said.
From Washington Post ● Jul. 26, 2021
Fraud or imposition also renders a will void, and where two wills made by the same person happen to exist, neither of them dated, the maker of the wills is declared to have died intestate.
From The Book of Household Management by Mrs. (Isabella Mary) Beeton
