Definitions
total lack of meaning or ideas
Word origin
From Latin vacuitās (“empty space, vacancy, vacuity”); equivalent to vacu(ous) + -ity.
Used in a sentence
“to find so sensible a breach or vacuity in the course of the passions, by means of this breach in the connexion of ideas[…].”
“The Baronet was not more animated than ordinarily—there was a happy vacuity about him which enabled him to face a dinner, a death, a church, a marriage, with the same indifferent ease.”
“At first glance, Saltburn is classic clash-of-the-classes fare: a tale of social strata, moral vacuity and the seductions of wealth, with a poor boy ushered into his rich friend's kingdom.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Empty lack of meaning”7 letters
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