Definitions
- Referring to something that is not legally or officially recognized. - Describing a person who is unable to perform a task or function due to physical or mental disability. - Talking about an argument or statement that is not supported by evidence or logic.
- Referring to something that is completely empty or without substance. - Describing a legal document or agreement that is not valid or enforceable. - Talking about a feeling of emptiness or lack of purpose.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words refer to something that is not valid or recognized.
- 2Both can be used to describe legal documents or agreements.
- 3Both can be used to describe a lack of substance or emptiness.
What is the difference?
- 1Usage: Invalid is more commonly used to describe things that are not legally or officially recognized, while void is more commonly used to describe things that are completely empty or without substance.
- 2Legal context: Invalid refers specifically to something that is not legally recognized, while void can refer to something that is not valid for any reason, including legal reasons.
- 3Emotional context: Void can be used to describe a feeling of emptiness or lack of purpose, while invalid does not have this emotional connotation.
Remember this!
Invalid and void are synonyms that describe something that is not valid or recognized. However, invalid is more commonly used in legal contexts to describe something that is not legally recognized, while void is more commonly used to describe something that is completely empty or without substance. Additionally, void can be used to describe a feeling of emptiness or lack of purpose, while invalid does not have this emotional connotation.
