0 past simple and past participle of void
1 to remove the legal force from something, such as a legal agreement
This misalignment of incentives is voided at higher levels of ownership and the interests of outside directors and stockholders become realigned.
From the sheep apparently freshly voided, single faecal samples were collected in the pasture.
These eggs must undergo development, traverse the gut tissue to reach the lumen and be voided with the faeces to continue the life-cycle.
Participants came to a central place in their community at 3 pm, when they voided their bladder.
Although those voting for the pro reform side won an overwhelming victory, the results were voided because the turnout was under 50 per cent.
Unless they respond actively, they will be carried passively with the digesting gut contents along the intestine and eventually voided in the faeces.
In this form the cyst is voided in the excreta.
Seeds are usually swallowed and voided undamaged.
